davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

can be sold. y cutting OF the selling
price Of goods manufactured in free
factories and a consequent lowering
OF The wage paid free worllingmcn is
the consequence.
AGAINST this unfair competition or
canned labor has waged unceasing
warfare. striving to overcome il by
limiting the output OF the prisons.
Laws recurring the branding OF con
vet made goods and also license for
their sale have been written on the
statute books of New York and a dozen
other States. These laws. when tested
by the courts. have invariably been
held unconstitutional on the ground
that they nterfcred with interstate
commerce. The Booher- Hughes Bill
has therefore been introduced into Con-
can Federation OF Labor and the Ma :
tionai Committee on Prison Labor This
pill is modelled after the Wilson Liquor
Law which restricts Interstate com
nerce in spirituous liquors. and it is
hoped in the event of it's passage that
, ,hS state h branding and licensing laws
! New York City has long been the
dumping ground for convict made
goods, and once it is possible to enforce
The New York branding laws, the
| tracts VIII be reduced to q minimum
80 great Is the contractors fear OF the
I Eject Of such legislation as tho
tracts contain the proviso that on its
passage they shall Immediately become
! null and void
| The destruction of the contract svs.
TEN would necessitate the building ur
OF other systems for the employment,
/ or convicts. Iii the constructive pro
| gram which would be worked out in
/ each of the States road work endorsed
as 1t Is by the National Committee or
\ Prison Labor and other agencies fol-
prison reform, would play n large part
| The passage of the Booher Hughes con.
Wet. labor bill is therefore of definite
Importance TO all interested in the
movement for placing convicts on the
public roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
A Page Devoted to the Automobile IneAustr
CONCENTRATION
LEADS TO SUCCESS

Tho men who lead in all professions
whether they be doctors. lawyers, en-
gineers or soldiers, arc those who have
concentrated on II certain line OF study.
1t stands TO reason that the man who
decides on his career will. by close
application and concentration, Guido
tho man who is interested in several
things ut once.
According to John y. WHY'S, presi-
dent OF the WillysOverland Co, this
same principle holds good in the manu-
featuring of automobiles. A plant
can operate more economically and
efficiently by concentrating its entire
manufacturing facilities on the parts
of single model for il thus simpli-
ties the work in every department.. 1t
means that hundreds of big machines
can be set to certain dimensions with
out having to be changed from one
day TO another. 1t means that the
manufacturer upon Il definite number
of cars coming through on schedule
time. The mechanics themselves be-
come more expert and skilful through
handling the same parts day after day,
and the whole organization runs
smoothly because there is nothing to
cut in on the regular duties of each
man.
The WHY'S Overland Company will
produce 10000 cars this year OF q.
single model. This new car iS designed
along the lines OF the 1919 model eX-
cept that the chassis has been changed
TO allow for moro powerful motor
and longer wheclbase. The body has
been improved with full cowl dash.
flush L doors with disappearing hinges.
and n new Windshield mounting.
With all these improvements in
power. design and equipment tho price
of this years Overland has been low
cred 10 $3.50. And the result promises
TO be the same as in previous years,
when tine ,Willys-Overland Co. will
market its entire production simply
because it anticipated the demands OF
the people, who arc continually de
mandinS more car fo- less money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
BUICK MAKES VERY
GOOD SHOWING

Few events in recent years have
caused the comment that has been
accorded TO the record economy run
made in California last Friday by 4
buick six cylinder touring ear, when
1t covered the 1S4 $40 miles between
Oakland and Fresno on nine and one
half gallons of EaSolene making the
phenomenal average of 10 42-100 V.ilcs
10 "A gallon thereby creating new
record for siX-cylinder cars on every
day road conditions. and adding the
substantial margin OF nearly two miles
more per gallon to the previous record
of seventeen and one-half miles to
the gallon. made recently by higher
priced SiN-cylinder car over the same
identical road under more favorable
climatic conditions.
Information on this wonderful per-
formance has just reached Chicago.
The test was conducted with Official
Observers and newspaper men watch
Ing every detail.
The Buick Six. with a load OF four
passengers. left Oakland at 2:20 a. NJ.
Friday with full tank of gasolene.
Tho lid on the gas tank was scaled
and stamped by 4 representative OF
the Oakland Tribune. Tho car was
then headed on it's way. despite the
threatening weather. which later
turned into n heavy rain ana mace The
going much harder towards the latter
part Of thS test than otherwise would
be encountered despatched
from its frequent detoura, where 1t
had to wallow It's way around the por-
lions of tho New State Highway now in
progress, tho husky six hummed mer-
rily into Fresno at 1880 a. NJ. having
made the run In exactly hours and
10 minutes
At Fresno the official seal on the
gasolcne tank was broken by rep
rcsentative of the Fresno press, and
Tho tank rchllod In the presence of tho
f'reano ncwspnpermen, and interesting
spectators and found to require Just
exactly nine. and onc-half gallons Of
tfasolenc. This breaks the former re-
cord and establishes mark that has
caused much favorable comment on the
economy OF the Buick Six motor on
tho road conditions to be, found In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

tire plays an important part in prolong-
ing or shortening it's life. One thick
ness more or less may make the Gyeat-
est difference in the world. whenS the
finished product is put into commits
sion. The addition of even one ply
makes Il decided increase in the cost
OF production. so many manufacturers
cconoiuize where their pinchng will
not be seen but where probably it will
show up quickest. The difference of
ply OF fabric often means the diff
ference between u good and bad tire.
In addition TO building II Carcass" of
sufficient thickness to withstand all
road strains, the Fircstonc Company
takes care that no flaws shall slip by
umoticed. An Inspector to every ten
workers MAKES IT practically mpossi-
bic Tor inefficient work to be passed.
Before the carcass is sent into the
next department the beads are affixed
Ky means Of the beads clincher tires
are held to the rim.
Sidewalks and cushion of pure rub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

properly regarded as bold step. says
Mr.. Ashby Jones, Jr.," OF the Jones
Motor Car Co." ana it was certainly
the most interesting Innovation which
had been made for a long time while
experience has shown II TO 10 us sue
cessful rs it was bold -day tho
Cadillac dcsigners have made another
innovation. which, personally. we re
gard as even greater Improvement
than the very important one or two
years ago. After once experiencing
the delight OF two direct and noisoless
drives, ono feels that II Is difficult To
outline All ideal car which does not
contain this feature. and we feel fairly
cafe in asserting that the Cadillac sue
cessful reintroduction of an old idea
Will bc followed by other makers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

California, and is considered remark
able because ordinary gasolcnc was
used and no extra devices or gaso-
Lone saving appliances were employed
The Buick SIN. which made the phc-
nomenal record and bids fair 10 keep
the Basolcne economy laurcls FOR some
time. ls known TO the trade as tin"
Buick model 90, and is built along
the same principles involved In the
overhead type OF construction for
which the Buick four-cylindcr motors
are FAMOUS. The car that made the
record was A new motor and OF the
regular stock equipment throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
F|RESTONE TIRES
HAVE SIX PARTS

Firestonc pneumatic tires have six
parts-fab brio, beads. sidewalks, cush :
ion, breaker strip and tread--which en-
ter into the casng's makeup in the
order named. After being calendered
the fabric Is built into the carcass"
of the tire on a machine devised cs-
coreS-patternS as exact as il is pos
sihle to mako them-thc fabric is
stretched until sufficient thicknesses
have heen built up. Formerly this
work was done by hand, but il was
impossible to get the good results the
machine give. After few hours the
operator would become tired and b.
unable to continue stretching the IA =
brio plies uniformly. Consequently the
work turned out during the latter part
OF the day often would suffer in quail
lily.
The number of layers of fabric in u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

Der next are added. Then, in the Fire
stone factory, comes the first cure by
which the various parts are vulcanized
together and made one. Pneumatic
tires are cured i'll great ovens, resem-
bling boilers, where they are sub
jected TO live steam. which quickly
effects the vulcan2ing process.
Breaker strip and tread are then put
Oh, and after that the tire is given it's
second cure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
radiator maker, Hnlnrr,nr.

Detroit Mich, January II Tho Long
Manufacturing Co, of Detroit an.
nounces through j. l.. Dryden. secre.
tary and treasurer. an increase in
cnpitai stock from 100000 to 100000.
II is said that the assets of the com
pany more than warrant the amour.
OF the increase and that this action
VIII permit the assuming OF some very
large 1914 contracts Within the past
year the company has moved into a
modern concrete factory on East Grand
Boulevard, At present it Furnished
cooling devices to siXty-two manufac
turers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Means Reciprocity In Keu.ucky.

Columbus u. January ia deci-
sion of great Importance to all car
owners of Ohio was rendered recently
in the kentucky Court OF Appeals,
which upholds II State law OF Ken
lucky. forbidding n.unicipaI authori-
ties to license motor cars when they
are provided with the proper tags of
the State where they are owned. In
other words. Ohio owners who desire
TO GO into Kentucky can do so without
being molested by the municipal au-
'horities OF Kentucky citic: and towns
The case came up from Newport.
where there was an ordinance which
required registration fee for cars
used in that municipality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
GAUFORD TRUCK

Union will be the natural outcome OF
the passage Of the Eoohcr- hughes bill
now pending before Congress
rms bill which will limit interstate
commerce IN convict made goods by
Subjccting such goods TO the laws OF
the state into which they come win
strike fatal blow at the contract
system. Under this pcrnicioUs system
great quantities OF prison made goods
are annually thrown on the open mar
hci. and because OF the cheapness of
theii manufacture are sold at prices
far below those at which similar goods
manufactured under fair conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Plug Makers organizing.

New York, January l,.--Special
teleEram-At the y. r. Mosler e. Co.
banquet, plans were made for an or
ganizaton in near future which is TO
he OF a business and social nature y
committee o. nine WAS appointed. in
GLIDING -. Il. Mills, Rajah Com
pany; Albert Champion. Champion
Ignition Company: II. a. Stron-
nehan, Champion Spark Plug Com
pany; David Smith, Standard Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Calls ohio Company Bnnlsrupt.

Cincinnati, Ohio, January lT.-Judge
HOLSTER to-day handed down an opin-
ION upon the motion for new trial
"t the case of the Eiscman Magnetic
co. ct al vs.. tho Ohio Motor Car Co,
in which he adjudicates the Ohio Mo-
tor Car Go. bankrupt. At the orig inal
hearing the court held that the Ohio
Motor Car Company was solvent when
alleged preferences were given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Gerber Invading Canadn.

Detroit, Mich. January Edward
II. Gerber c. Ii. Baldwin and c. l..
Mann have incorporated the Ontario
Motor Co with a capital stock OF $40
600. The company Will operate in
Canada and will deal in the Abbott
Detroit cars ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

pany; i. II. Schwab. Silvex Company:
O. Hein2e, Bosch Magnetic Company
1t is Moslers intention to license all
manufacturers desiring to use the
Caniield patent. The terms are such
that this will not be prohibitive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
L. $. Rubber Declares Di,idends.

New York. January 1.-THE board OF
directors OF the United States Rubber
Co. has declared from its net profits
q quarterly dividend of per cent on
the first preferred stock. quarterly
dividend of Ia per cent on the second
preferred stock and quarterly divi-
dend of ID per cent on the common
stock of the company. payable Janu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
RECENT HAPPENINGS
IN MOTOR CIRCLES
Takes over Luytlc. Headlight

New York, January 17.-Special tclc-
gram-rhc Gray & Davis Company,
maker of an electric crankcr and other
electrical apparatus. has taken control
OF the Luytics giareless headlight, de-
scribcd in Motor Age few weeks ago
This headlight has an extended and
rounded milS-Slass lens and besides
being effective in removing glare
eliminates tho use Of side lights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Two Direct Drives.

When the Cadillac system OF com
bininS ignition. lighting and engine
starting in one electrical system was
introduced two years ago. il was very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
rlrc Company Changes Nnme.

New York. January 1T.--The corpor-
ate name of the Consolidated Rubber
Tire co. has been changed to the
kelly-Springfeld Tire Co. and quota
tons of the securities on the curb
hereafter will be under the latter
name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
AIMING BLOW At
CONVICT LABOR

The development Of convict road
work in practically every State of tho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
PRETTY COLLAR BOW
Smart Neckwear Easily Fashioned
From Two Yards of Satin Ribbon
With Knots of Contrasting Color.

A natty little bow can be made from
about two yards of satin ribbon, half
an inch wide. Cut pieces of three and
a half inches each. Double each one
and sew across the end then gather
along one edge taking the two folds
together, pull the thread tight, and
fasten. This makes little round
piece like a flower. In and about the
center of this make five French kmots
of some contrasting color. Sew four
of these on to short narrow bit of
something stiff, like whalebone, COW
cred with silk Cut two more pieces
of ribbon three and a half inches long
and one of four inches. Fasten one
end of each to the covered whalebone,
under the round pieces, the longest
being in the center On each of the
free ends sew round flower piece,
with an additional one in the middle
of the center bit. Sew small safety
pin on the back of the whalebone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
MORE THAN AN ORNAMENT
Fashion Of Wearing Rose at the
Throat Is to Be Commended for
Two Reasons.

A rose at the throat is welcome
street sight these days, but these ex-
otics are not worn solely as an or
nament. In fact, the fashion was
launched for the very sensible pur-
pose of protecting the throat which at
present is too much exposed for CON-
fort and not infreQuently for beauty.
AS the fabric roee--it is invariably in
satin or silk-must be attached to
something it is kept IN place by means
of velvet ribbon band, broad enough
to take the place OF the high stock
collar of a few years ago.
The rose 1t the throat should not
be over-large although il may be
either half or full blown and of any
natural color. Il is sometimes worn
without foliage, bat it looks better if
supplemented b. one or two small
leaves in dark green silk, and it should
be of a hue to harmonic with the
velvet neckband, which, in turn,
should accord with either the hat or
its trimmings.
The girl who wears a rose at her
throat nearly always wants Il second
rose. Not necessarily twin in size,
since it may be fashioned near the
belt-line, on the coats lapel or among
the trimmings on the hat. The main
care is that these roses shall always
look fresh. To wear shabby fab
rio rose is in as bad taste as to pin
on discolored horticultural flower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
Becoming Hat for Every Face.

The hat with its crown towering is
not altogether new; it has been seen
some during the late winter. 1t will
be seen more often as the spring hats
appear, says the New York Press.
This style of hat will be constructed
from straw, tulle and jet. The brim
will be straw, the crown tulle and the
band and aigrette will be Of jet 1t
is hat that will have many follow
ers, for most women will be glad of
its height.giving effect. 1t will be
becoming, for it will be shown in so
wide variety OF brim and brimless
effects that there will be a hat for
every face.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
Your Brocade.

To have a homemade brocade use
plain velvet or yelyeteen Select a
heavy. open pattern of lace with a
decided design. Wiring it out in wa
ter. place over the velvet right side
down. nut a dry cloth over all and
press dry with a hot iron When you
lift the cloth you will find the design
on the velvet. Frequently street car
seats of cane with radiator beneath
will quickly make figured out of
plain velvet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16

Of smoke-bIue charmeuse hemmed
with skunk, the waist-belt of duII.sil.
yer tissue. The hat with the onduIe
brim recalls Lady HamiIton's in ROM
ney's picture of her called 1.-THE Seam.
stress"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
THE ONE BIC BARGAIN

Is the daily and Sunday
Springfield Missouri Republican,
one full year, sent to one old and
ono new subscriber for Sl.0Q-
The regular subscription rate
of this greatest of Southwest
Missouri newspapers is $500 the
year. During the 1914 Bargain
Period your local editor or post.
master viii take TWO subscrip.
tions old and one new. or
two new for the price of Que
24.00.
It's the only Big Metropolitan
daily that is delivered on the ru.
raj routes of the OzarkS the same
day it is published. 1t is u daily
newspaper that reaches You To-
day.
The Springfield Missouri Re.
publican is First in the news Of
the world, First in local news,
First in its market reports, and
First to reach YOU after it is off
the press.
If you are IA subscriber, get
some neighbour to join YOU and
the two subscriptions VIII be ac-
cepted for the price of one
81 90.
Do it now.
Place your subscription with
the editor of your local paper. or
the postmaster, or send chcck or
money order direct to SPRING
field Missouri Republican,.
Springfield, Mo.-.Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19

NOT an incomplete or imperfect Rural Route Clifton :" The
paper for which other subscribers regularly pay. and are will
ing to pay, S40o per year. The Real DAILY GLOBE-DEMO.
Graf. All the news of the earth, without bias or prejudice.
An interesting and helpful page fer women every day.
Brightest and fullest Sport News. Correct Market Reports.
The best and most complete general newspaper printed or cir.
culated in the West, absolutely clean, reliable and up to the
rnippto
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
FREE SONG BOOK

Are you Interested in music.
II you are. and will send us the
names and addresses of ten mu.
steal friends, we will mail to YOU
postpaid a copy of SONGS OF
THE PEOPLE, a song book suit
able for all occasions, containing
National, State and good old
home songs. The book has Is
pages and is well bound in Mani.
la covers. Please mention paper
in which you saw this advertise
ment. Address
THE RUEBUSH kIEFFER Co.
ADV. Dayton. Virgil il.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
Order OF Publication

State of Missouri, :.
County of Wright, %
In the Circuit Court.
April Term, 1914.
Rhea Cook. Plaintiff
Jesse J.. Cook, Defendant.
At this day comes the Plaintiff
herein by her attorney of record,
o. Nieder, and files her Petition
and Affidavit, alleging, among 9th
er things, that Defendant. Jesse
j.. Cook. is not a resident of the
State of Missouri:
Whereupon it is ordered by the
Clerk in Vacation, that said De
PENDANT be notified by Publication
that Plaintiff has commenced a
suit against him in this Court
the object and general nature of
which is to dissolve the bonds of
matrimony contracted heretofore
between this Plaintiffand Defend.
ant on the grounds that Defend
ant offered Plaintiff such indigni.
ties as to render her condition in.
tolerable, and that unless the said
Defendant, Jesse Cook, be and
appear at this Court, at.the next
term thereof, to be begun and
holden at the Court House in the
City of Hartville, in said County,
on the 9th day of April, 1914,neXt,
and on or before the 3rd day of
said Term, if the term shall so
long contlnue-and if not. then
on or before the last day of said
Term answer or plead to the pc.
tition in said cause, the same will
be taken rs confessed, and judg.
ment will be rendered accord.
ingIy.
And il is further ordered, that
q copy hereof be published, &C.
cording to law, in the Mansfield
Mirror.
a True Copy from the Record.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the Circuit Court of Wright
County, this 21st day of January,
1914. JOHN n. Pryor, JR.,
Circuit Clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
NV 0 FOR ONE

Southwest Misscuri's Great
est Newspaper, the Springfield
Missouri Republican, Daily and
Sunday, can be had during the
1914 Bargain Period for Half
Price in clubs of two or more.
The regular subscription price
of The Republican is 81 90 per
year. During the Bargain Peri
cd one old and one new subscrip.
ton will be accepted at the price
of one subscriber, $500.
This is the greatest newspaper
bargain ever offered. to the peo-
pie of Southwest Missouri. The
Springfield Missouri Republican
is the only newspaper in the
Ozarks that reaches the readers
the same day it is published. 1t
is Today's paper delivered to you
Today. 1t contains the fullest
press dispatches, the most
Southwest Missouri news, the
best special articles, the most
authentic market reports, the
best colored comic Sunday sec
ton of any Southwest Missouri
newspaper.
Why not buy the best? Two
subscriptions, one old and one
new-or two new during the
Bargain Period for the price of
one, 81 90.
Your local editor or the post
master will receive your order,
or you ear mail it by personal
check direct to Springfield Mis-
souri, Republican, Springfield,
MO.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
The Hing of all LaXatiyes

For constipation, use Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka,
of Buffalo. n. Y, says they are
the King of all laxatives. They
are a blessing to all my family
and Away keep a box at home"
Get box and get well again.
Price DC. Al druggists or by
mail. III. +. Bucklen e. Co.
Philadelphia orSt. Louis.-Adv