davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05
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aosasyhtns sp~vlai al the tcsnrla
tsr arast, srssy aishl 10 tho sc-s.
nay bs s1ra from nos ae. Ths
halsh, seFsrs st sss reel pissafss
.tsa,=rinx Allies jurs-. OTTO af ,hs s-ss
eaown actresses In tho pistsrs pro-
aastians And each ,se tc-ss . nalsh'
cd ssosy Ia lts.tf. ~lli br sho-s 81
regular Intervals rhs rasbs paItf
News. .k.sh eomtsins ali Tho Eaf"'
t-ah -ar pictures sha, ssa possibly
be sbtainsa ostHG TO The ssfiss sra'
sor~hia of tho C"an,siss iaveasea In
tao prvs1Hs war saa ssish also GOA
taina tsaay other Interesting o~sss'
saev4, viii DO shaSn twtso = week
Tho ii~insea AdvsnsafSf By BIN.
mlt csmps~ti Hail. 10 seias produced
By the t.ahia cpmpssy. feAssfsns
.Ar,hus Jaansoa aaa Miss sisssso
These fitass ~til be shows "a .a-
chapter -Ash week. Which siIi ec PFC.
aassa in os. resi- TAis ssosy -ii' be
chlNfE@ pf Rb ~ w e'9AAaHs A~ss~sN
ous thri,.s that vili mahs any sud-
sas. scs 90 and takr assiep Tho
collision OF trains. destroying at shits
and many other thrills. not pat IN
merely Ia cause ccnm-at. but se
actually do iastleo TO The s1pk Aaa
sha~ tha, tho i.asla compsny hass
spared no espcssr ,o easblS tho
author sa portray his ~osk AZ bs
desired. Tho Essaaey series af ueo.
Adea, fables ot slang, -hIeh are saas.
Ing 81 much eommsnt In meat places
whsss they ar. sho~n and aiso arc 10
bs shown h1rS regularly No all the
pietuf. lovers viii always bc sur. of
a good evenings eaioymsnt when
they a,,sad tho T~mple. And shtak
shr price Viii never Ssee~d the usual
price
"A lady Of Quality IL the big ave
part picture production that viii b.
presented at tho star thcatos touishs
and tomorrow. Tho picture is satea
from tho famous play and tho popaiar
novel Of tho same name This idyiie
blending os tho romance beauty saa
daring af tho days Of knishthood h
of a high standsrd. and has received
.seeiisas press notices In all parts of
tho coun,ry.
c~ciila LOTUS IL s~ca In tho title
role. ans Ia supported by House Peters
and tho Famous Players.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

BARRIERS who shave dogs arc numer.
Gus In Paris. Some OF tho shaved
animals are shorn with rings OF hair
adorning their bodies. alternating
with denuded strips.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

Asx 4 ~. wordea was hostess TO
the Tuesday Bridge Club at her home
% Fourth street Tuesday afternoon.
Tbs afternoon was very pleasantly
apea8 by the guests playing bridge.
amer which delicious refreshments
we're served The guests we're Mrs.
Stlas Obsachain. Mrs. Frank Ward.
Ma 4. Z. wattenburg. Mrs. A. r.
campbsll. Mrs.. q. X Van Riper. Mrs
q. W. Walton. Mrs. Fred Murphy.
aaa IL hestsm.
Il was = highly pleased audience
that witnensed klamath Falls young
sssss produce Tom Thumbs We'd
ding" last night N the Christian
cAarch. for this proved TO Be one Of
ths most successful and most enjoya-
bic s2aiS ever given In Klamath
Falls Miss Matthews Is 10 DO con-
gEatnlatsd on her splendid efforts on
sueh short notice. The youngsters
carried cut every part OF their play
~. end thsy were attired In neat cos
tsoss. the replica OF those OF older
people. The cast OF characters fol-
tevu:
Bride. Eva Miller: Groom. Russell
White: best man. Jack Elliott; brides
maids. Lucille Arant. Elizabeth Gra-
han: ushsrs. Dean Beckley. Howard
Graham; aunties Of the groom. rerne
AaAka. Harriet Lawrence: cousins Of
shs bride. Hslsa wirtz. Nellie Elliot.
Thyra Bowdoin: minister. Charles
Aouss: his wife. Thelma Brown:
Father Midget. Albert Bradley: Moth
sr Nidgst. Kathieea Aalloy: Father
Thumb. Emmit North: Mother
Thsmb. KathSine Beach; Grandfathsr
MIDGET Elivin Prey; Grandmother
AiAsse. Joy Miller: Grandfather
Thumb. George condrey: Grand
1ethsr Thumb. Pearl Biehn: bach
sior friends. Forrest Miller. James
Manning. Homer Garich, Leslie Pey-
ton. Charles Conroy: pianist. Miss
Eva Haaks; rs1setsd lover. Freddie
Dishn.
Ara George Bishn was hostess to |
he Happy Hosr clab Tuesday after |
noea q her home at Ninth and Main |
Dtrssts. Aelishtfui afternoon being |
lpeot by tie Dsmberp In usedlework |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

The success Of tho French war
loan is attributed to tho quick 70.
nponse Of women 10 subscribe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

Government census figures show
that there arc 4.ssG.ssi negro malss
and +.oli.sss females In tho u. a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

In England ~ well m New Yorh
married women arc prohibited from
becoming school teachers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05
Town Topics
on for Calif0rnia.

w. b. Simpson Of Aigoma will leave
Sunday morning for Patton. Calf.
Mr.. Simpson has been suffering from
stomach trouble. and expects the
change TO benefit him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

German prisoners Of var ON an
island OF Auckland are prevented
from escaping By . sss nIisd.. with
man-sating sharks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

A great deal OF the oak used on
tho Pacific coast comes from the
eastern part OF Asia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

Arkansas. Georgia AND virginia
are thc only states whore women are
no. allowed 10 practice law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05
Mcneil Got the Sled.

To Roy McNcili went the Flexible
Flyer coaster given by Elder Harlan
for the sale Of the most tickets TO
Tom Thumbs Wedding" Roy sold
q dozen tickets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

Mothers Of students In Psssdsn.
California. high school will bo taught
how 10 cook.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

French millinsrs are paid from 3
10 Z csats "a houY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

Nssssf'ss so' "a. it.'s,a. 10 sssu
! eSssk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

I'm Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus q. Moore OF
klamath Falls are registered at the
Hotel Benson, In Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

dead Reckoafng."
Fourth Episode of They o. Hearts
"Universsl Animated Weekly"
Interesting News of the Day
His wife's Flirtattoa,"
Sterling Comedy
Coming Sunday
"GLD CURIOsITY SHOP
Dickens Masterpiece
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY Ar SEQ
Coupons for silvsrwsrs given Mon
day. Tuesday and rhursdsy.
AMATEUR PER10RnlANCg on
wDNnsDAY NJ0UY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

Hssa'd vast sSs Ss'ss Fsssiss 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

ArA George Bishn was hostess to
ths Happy Hosr ciab Tuesday after
noea q her home at Ninth and Main
serests. . Aelightfui afternoon being
speat b. tie Dsmbsru In nsedlework
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-05

The Friday Pelican Club members
were the guests Of Mr- Mary A. Jack
son at the White Pelican hotel yester-
day afternoon. when bridge honors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
LAND Value
IS INCREASED
by the Building of Good Roads
as'is Shown by a.Nun, J
Der of Cases.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. g.
The following cases showing the re-
lation between improved roads and
adjacent land values are cited by the
specialists OF the oftice 81 public
roads in the United States depart-
tnent agriculture bulletin No 1856:
gManatee county, FloEida, built 81
miles OF macadam and shell road.
From 1916 1912 slahd ON the
increased In value $50 per acre, and
land q mile away from the z road
showed an increase OF SO. per. acre
Spotsylyania county, Virginia, i'm
proved Al miles OF road, and land
Which formerly sold on an average
OF $24,74 changed hands within three
years at an average Of $44.74 per
acre. go Sti
In Dinwiddle county, Virginia,
where lbs miles OF road were built,
land between fiye and ten miles from
Petersburg advanced on an average
from SOS TO $50 an acre In about
fifteen instances, while land ten miles
from town increased on an average.
In sixteen cases, SIC. 30 per acre.
N Franklin county New York,
weher 124 miles Of road were built,
eight pieces Of hand selected at ram
dom showed an increase OF 27.s per
cent Atfer the improved roads were
built, lille IN Lee c6nnt2 VirgfAia,
which 0lilt 81 Ililes 81 road, 4ahd
Similarly advanced Is per cent.
The construction Of the bcnd. built
highways; Ia several Of the counties
hSEsiii nAmaa lla4 nssIs o. decided
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
FOR HEAD COLDS OR ANY.
CATARRH ILL

Surely use Hyomei;s it quickly
clears the head, stops the disagree
able nasal discharges, soothes and
heals the inflaned membrane lining
the air passages yoii feel better at
once.
When your postrils are clogged
with duh headaches aud seem lack
ing in vitality, or are constantly sniff
ding and coughing, Hyomefs is tie
remedy that viii give the quickest,
most effective and lasting relief pos
sible- goes right To- the cause OF
the trouble and quickly ends your
misery. 1t is entirely harmless; pleas
ant and easy to use. You simply
breathe 1t using the small inhaler
that. comes with every complete out
The antiseptic oils Of Hyomei mix
with the air yon breathe so that It's
health giving 3med location immediately
reaches allEt6k raw and inffamed It's
sues lining s9he nose and throat, driv.
ing out RE poisonous secretiGns and
healing tie sore spots dnif head
Aches vanish otl eatheE freely
Even the worst cases respond quick
". 1t is Impossible to use Hy0mci
and not only be Immediately reliev-
ed. but veriparientiE bsnetitted
ldyomei can ,Ebe had From Wells
HaEnH ker Co. 5f6r aiiy drug and
iss so inexpenstys that II SIS certainly
needless for anyone TO suifer another
day with distressing catarfla, colds 81
|.lfQte3ii eftift iiitnt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
bad! BRE!|E A|T G!
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
atthe Cause and Remove il

etitute for calonel, act gently on the
bowels and positive DO the work
People a. iicte,I With bad breath Ard
quick relief through pr. Edwards: Olive
TSSists The pls en-. NJ
y, p: EdSards' olive Tablets act gently
stimulating them to natural Z action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
TShsy se sAa AZ, gsish g s s,.;:
eaectss \ Is -; * 81 ~ ~ n.
All the benefits Of nasty. slclsening.
gripping cathhrtics-are derived from DIR.
Edwards. Olive Tablets without gripping.
DR. F. N. Edwards diseovered the for-
mula after aoyenteen years Of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel ana
liver comp WITH the attendant bad
Dr. EDWARDS Olive Tablets are purely
4 avegetahle comp nnd mike with oiiye oil,
ypu win know them BY their olive cclor.
Take one Or two every night f 6 4 !! g !.
per boa. AL druggists.
Tas Olive Tablet Comp Columbus. o,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
Which Says There is NolGrout1d
TOR the Public Suspicion
in England.
Correspondence of the Associated

Correspondence Of the Associated
Press.) y
STOCKHOLM, Nov, 6.-Public sus.
picion in England that the Scandina.
Wan countries are supplying Ger.
many on a large scale with sucll
commodities as wool. petrol and grain
has aroused the nest energetic pro.
tests in the Swedish press. The sus.
picion is wholly unfounded. Since
the beginning of the war and The
declaration of Swedish neutrality, the
expectation OF these commodities
has been prohibited by the Swedish
government. The. order has beer
rigidly enforced.
Regargins the increase in Swedish
imports spt the Lendor
Times quotes as one basis of the sus-
picion that Sweden is sending corr
to Germany, 1t is explained here that
this increased importation is due
simply to the fact that Sweden's iiasrr..
vest of common foflt der tliis year has
been very poor. The corn is, to a
great extent, given to pigs. Thus
the Swedish papers point out thai
the Swedish and Danish export Of
pork and ham to England, depends
largely upon the supply Of corn
which is a reason England should
look upon this import with sympathy
When the war broke out Sweden
was short sixty per cent OF her us.
ual petroleum supply, and Denmark
in still worse plight which ac.
counts for the present importations
Having the opportunity to import
Sweden is determined to cover her
own requirements, for there is con
slant fear that traffic may be stopped
at any time.
England's prohibition OF the export
Of wool and some specified wooden
manufactures will cause some incon-
.venience to Swedish factories. The
need Of the British action is not well
understood here, since Sweden, a long
time ago, stopped the exportation Of
any wooden articles to Germany.
A result OF this restriction, It is
said. will be that Swedish nanufac-
tlirers will buy their wool directly
from the Argentine producers and in
future pass by the British merchants.
Preparations arc already being made
towards establishing such direct i'm
.portations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
HoTICE.
Bindins ana staticnorys M = Y
State Of west Vlrgin T 49, !. !.
Oflice of Commissioners Of Public

ONCE Of Commissioners Of Public
Trinfinn..ts - sis iltsls 4. 81 80
SH| II u Is: sss, ,;Y
missioners Of Public Printing at the
tiditor.s ONCE. In the Capitol Annex
In the City Of Charleston. West Viz
ginia, from .rhursdtiy. November 9Th,
1914, until Monday, the 9TH day Of Dc
Gambler, 1915, at; ~ o'clock noon of said
day, for the execution OF the State
Printing, State Binding and for supply
Ing tho state with Stationery and Print
Ing Paper for the two years beginning
on the second Wednesday, In January,
1916, and endinG on the second Wednes-
day in January, 1gl7.
!. Each PROPOSAL must be accompanied
by bond. executed according to law. by
the bidder with at least two good and
aufticient securities residing In this
State, in the penal sum Of Ten Thous-
and dollars l$10,00O.00) for all. State
Printing, and the penal sum of Five
Thousand dollars ($5.000.0O) for fur
nishing Printing Paper and Stat onery.
and the penal sum Of Two Thousand
dollars tS2.000.00l for all State Bind
Ing. conditioned upon the faithful per-
formance of said contracts. No bid uni
by such bonds will he enc
tartaitcd by the Commissioners OF Pub
lie Printing. ies,
Estimates OF the work to be done or
materials TO pes Furnished together with
blank forms for proposals, bonds, etc.
will be furnished upon sappli lon by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
PR TESTS AR. 4 MADE
By SWEDISH PRESS

"a .tubercular. affection. Mrs. Hit
was a member OF the Baptist church
and q loyable ,Chistian character who
VIII be greatly missed in the COM
munity. The deceased is survived
by her husband and two small chill.
dren. ss' ,
Mrs. Amelia Bartlatt and daughter,
Mrs. Allie Stewart, Of Green Valley
are guests of Miss Martha Bartlett
and Mrs. Verna Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson, Of
Fairmont, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 4. Thompson.
Miss Floy Dunkin and William
p Dungin. Of Independence. Kansas,
have returned home after spending
several months with relatives here.
They were accompanied by their aunt
Miss Ann Dunkin, and cousin, mss
Lucy Eastman, who will spend the
winter there. IS
Miss Agnes Long, of Brushy Fork,
was recent guest Of her aunt, Mrs,
Watson Johnson.
Miss Dale Stout of Wesleyan col.
lege, was a recent guest OF her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartor Stout.
g: D: colyin, Of Wheeling, was a
recent business visitor.
Miss Cora Helmick has returned
from Heater where She was a guest 81
her sister, Mrs. Rose Tonkins.
Mrs. John Roy and Mrs. William
Johnson are guests of Mrs. Ode Tree.
man, OF Durbin.
Ogden, the ten year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Green, Is III Of dlph.
|theriA. 'ifs'fs' "
MS. George Llewellyn and son,
waiter Y were recent guests of her
brother. James Yates of West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saurborne
were recent guests OF Mrs. Saur.
borne's father, r. L. Barnes, 81
Shinnston. ~ 81 g. g,
Mrs. Daisy Corder, of Meadowbrook
was a recent business visitor.
Mrs. Stella Shuttleworth, of Clarks-
burg, was q recent guest OF friends
here.
Samuel Gains OF Salem, was re-
cent guest OF his son, Wilbur Gaines.
Miss Mae Chips, who spent the
summer here returned to her homea,
Weston.
The Womans' Mission Circle OF the
Simpson Creek Baptist church will
hold bazaar Friday, November 20.
Mrs. Scott Herkert Is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Morgan = Valentine OF
Walker.
Ellsworth Lawson, of Brushy Fork,
was a reient guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B,
C. tTater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
dlidtedM hNlsa
W. a. AERsGH.P Pre-. SssaHa
"A Pike Str s,e
The Largest SIS Mad Measure
House IN America


Stuart r. Reed, tho Superintendent 81
Public Printing. Z, r
Tlie Commissioners are required Ia ~.
ccive separate bids for the Rrfntifff.
Btnding and Printing Paper. ineinatnH
The controct shall be awarded To "a ~
loves bi del; tho 3iiit.
respectfyE1y, 4nfegy there iSSu f6s Oh 6
bio bidder for the whole bid is lesz thin
the aggregate amount Of the 'ioY. 15k
s :Soa1 5 BIDS lic sass
for the; who'll IA y n
!, AlI y prS q must be maze upon
pcrlntenden Of Public Printing. aud tlIe
said commissioners reserve the n T.
to reject any and all bids. ri -
Public Printing. n 81 ~ s
Given under our hands this end. DAY,
Of November, 1914. ~ y
j. s. DARST, Auditor. &
y. u. LONG. Treasurer.
NJ. y. SIIAWKEY; = q
Suterfnte lent of sch1p3SS
Commissioners of Public Printing f6fl
the State of Vest Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

= Any person or PERSONS having pos 4
sion Of or any claim to missing I; Ill
70 present same 10 Tho BowndSs IS -
irlgs Bank and Trust Co. and submit +
h ing said books cancelled ana 81
books issued In lieu ffiereofs
The Lowndes Savings Bank
rs BY GEO. II pIfNflAN. lfil. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
pzRsr MoTIon no cREn1ro1a

States for the Northern District Of West iiess
Virginia. ~ ~ " s,ts sFses 81 \. ~
a re, Frank ceruilo, bankruptS In
Bankruptcy. 4 4 n.
To the creditors Of Frank ;Ccruito, Of
and District aforesaid. n bankrupt :
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
2ltht day OF October. 1914. the said Frank
Cerlllo, was duly adIudicated bank
rupt; and the first meeting Of his cred.
'ltors will be held at tho Law Office OF
". Frank Stout IN clarksburg. West
virginlr, on the 5th lay Of November,
A. D., 1911, at 10 o'clock In the FORE
Moons at which time said creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint i
trustee. examine the hankr,irlt,. and
transact such other business as may
Dated: October 26th. 1914. z p X =
~ w. FRANK STOUT,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
BlAGIo MERENplNo, q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
BlAGIO MEREND1NO, 2
Attorney for Bankrupt
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
s Any person Or persons having Dos
session OF or any claim to missing bank
book No. 29t+ are requested to present
same TO The .Ilowndcs Savings Bank
and Trust Company, and submit to hav-
Ing said book cancelled and new book
issued in lieu thereof. 1ef
THO I.QWNDES SAVINGS BANK AND;
-; TRUST COMPANY 2. ~ \
BY George II Duncan. Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
iNoT1s,HI

SUPERINTENDENT OF Sch0pII.
Commissioners Of Public PrsntiiIE III
the State OF Vest Virgfnias
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
Compare the style and quality of
our pure Virginia wool materials
with those shown by the numefoas
inaitators and you'll find
United Vvoolen Clothes

away ahead them all
materials are unequal in garments selling
for less than $25 $50.
Effdcient ton direct maker =WeaSer
plan iloring, large proSac
ton enables US to- you clothing
Let US measure your fall suit or
overcoat and have 1T ready on in week
days
dail:ordels carefully filed. Send
and free samples
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
ATTRACTIVE FRET COSTUMES MADE
IN AMERICA AND SEEN ON M L, "a VflslI1FS

t - L. Z =, - -
The two at
tractire suits
shown in til Q
photo are Of gray
chiffon broad.
cloth. The skirt
of the model on
the right III a
two tier affair.
The lac ,et S, The
popular 7 hEea-'
quartz Z nIgt Il
and has til &.
equal popular
tn quarter
lie Myth sleeves.
One bpfton belt
Of gray chif on
hrnadnInEL
match. Gray SIX
stockings AN d
gray silk pumps
complete 1 Il 8
s ympih ny in
gray. The skirt
Of the model on
the left is q one
tier affair. The
jacket is the pop.
ular three-qtar
ter length and
has a hiSh Medic;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
BRIDGEPORT

ESPECIAL eesREspenpENes,
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Dudley Hit died at her home near
here Thursday after long illness OF
Mrs. HIT was olhmhnihmhmh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Sturdier Tires In These Four Ways Excelling All the Rest

The tires which rule in Tiredom now are Goodyear tires-by long odds.
 After men have used four millions of them. they lead in prestige and in sales. The only reason is that motorists-hun- dreds of thousands of them-hsve proved these tho sturdiest tires They use them and tell other men to use them.
 Where They Excel Back of that super-servce lie four ex. elusive features They are these:
 Our No-Rim-C Cut feature. Time has proved it the only satisfactory way to com pletey wipe out rim-cutting.
 Our "On-Air" cure. This exclusive process costs US $1.5OO daily. but it ends the chief cause of blow-outs.
 Our rubber rivets. By a patent method, hundreds of these are formed in each tire to combat tread separation. They re- duce this risk sixty per cent.
 All-Weather treads-the matchless snti-skids. They are tough. double-thick and enduring. Resistess on wet roads with their deep. sharp grips; yet flat and smooth. so they run like a plain tread.
 Upper Class Tires
 How to Get Them These things make Goodyears the upper
  THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RI has connection whatever with n
 Any Dealer can supply you
 sixe is not in stock he will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Numbers of Cadillacs
 Tour Yosemite Valley

The government record of automobiles touring the Yosemite valley of California reveals the interesting fact that 13 per cent of all the machines entering the val ley so far this season have been Cadil- laos. It is further shown that almost one third of these are cars three and four years old, and not few of them have seen six years of service.
 Leaving the valley there is stiff climb, over part of which the grade is 30 per cent The road is soft and full of small rocks. It is said that the majority of motorists prefer to go IA miles out of their way to El Portal to avoid this grade, but practically every Cadillac makes the climb, and not one has ever been tied up.
 The manager of the Yosemite garage says no cars arrive at the valley in bet ter shape than the Cadilacs. The older ones, he says, are especially noticeable, as they usually carry complete camping out fits and at least four passengers
 Peggy Parsons. who drives a 1914 Cadil- lac. is one of the few women who has -.- ..e.. car over the difficult road. She has been driving the same make for four years, and invariably negotiates the grades without boiling the water in the radiator.