davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

the same amount Of resistance Is
maintained in the shock absorber at
all points of oscillation, the resist
anee grows proportionately greater
than the diminishing force contained
In the spring, and when the spring
comes to its normal position il re-
mains there, the absorber having
gradually dissipated the increased
energy forced upon the spring There
being no surplus force left In the
spring to be taken Up we get no
vibra ton no ioIts, no broken springs.
However. there are a great many
automobile manufacturers who build
cars. using q stiff spring suspension.
and various supplementary cushion
springs have been recently put on the
market to impart the desired fieu-
bility to the hard-riding stiff
springs These devices take the place
OF the shaellle bolts and hangers on
the rear end of the rear springs.
The best and most practical of these
recent inventions are the devices
which use a coil spring of good large
diameter. thus insuring plenty of
travel and f1exibility. With spring
of such large dimensions 1t is pos
sible to adjust its hexibility and SEN
S1tfNeneSS by pidciHB q Gludll6i tpAi
spring directly inside the larger one
and in this way determining to
greater nicely tho carrying strength
and resiliency needed 10 assist the
stiff leaf springs to perform their
function. Nth greater efficiency.
The conclusion may be safely drawn
therefore that cushion springs will
aid the stiff springs to greater hexi-
bility which is desirable and that the
shock absorber viii control the Excess
sive spring action and preserve the
car by eliminating severe jolts and
lars vibra ton. and other influences
that are otherwise death dealing to
the motor car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

pointed New Jersey distributor FOR
the Chevrolet product, which 1t will
handle In conjunction with the Ford
line.
The Chevrolet enjoys the distinc-
ton of being built by one of the old
est and most successful automobile
manufacturers in this country. The
Essex Auto Company is planning an
extensive sales campaign for the
Chevrolet and before the good tour
ing weather arrives should consum-
mate a number of sales. Through a
mutual arrangement with j. w.
Ward who formerly represented and
introduced the Chevrolet In New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
CHALMERS LATEST TYPE
CARS WILL BE EXHIBITED

On display at the local automobile
show will be some of the latest types
of the Chalmers cars. The exhibit
viii be contained in the booth of the
Paddock Zusi Motor Car Company,
which is located to the right of the
centre aisle in the armory. It is the
second booth from the north end OF
the building.
The Paddock-Zusi Company has Its
showroorns at Branford place and
Halsey street. Its service department
is at 1918 Somerset street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

Jersey. win work With the ESSEX
Auto Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
H. ]. KOEHLER COMPANY
REPORTS GOOD BUSINESS

Business at the, Koehler sslesroom
and the Montclair branch was excep-
tionally good last week in the sale of
both cars, orders for the little Grant
car being taken and three immediate
deliveries of the Koehler truck, in
spite of the Indictment weather and
the show about to open.
The exhibition of the Koehler will
consist of one cut-out chassis, one
standard fiare-board type truck and
the panel body. The Grant in white
with nickel trimming will make its
bid for a large share of patronage.
It is of Il II. p, with shaft drive,
high tension magnetic, gas under
'cowl, with a capacity of thirty (SO)
miles OIL the gallon and more, and at
a price nearly as low as the Cyclecar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

h to notify you that every "Nobby Tread" Tire
mobiles automobile equipments only under
yperfect Workmanship and any adjust
be basis of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
ESSEX AUTO co. HAVE
THE POPULAR CHEVROLET

While not exhibiting at the show,
the Essex Auto Company will come in
for their share of attention with lines
of the Chevrolet and Ford at the
Broad street show rooms. One of the
most attractive lightweight economi-
cal touring cars offered to the motor
buying public this season is the new
Chevrolet "Baby Grand touring
model, the first of which to arrive In
Newark this year, was received by
the Essex Auto Company few days
ago. The latter was recently ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

bicycle accessories in a national way
that Mr.. Miller became interested in
the horseless carriage. 1t will be re-
nembered that MANY pioneer motor
vehicle men were graduates from the
bicycle industry. and their acquaint-
ance with this establishment led
them to commission Mr.. Miller to
search out various parts that could
be adapted to the new product, such
as steam boilers, rear axleS, and in
fact almost every part entering into
the assembly of the car, for the auto
mobile manufacturer of those early
days was most assuredly an as
sembler
Miller's branch In Newark is located
at 274 Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
PURCHASE WHITE TRUCKS

Among the recent motortruek sales
reported by the White Company were
three trucks to the Bell Telenhone
Company. of Philadelphia, and three
to the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany Both of these companies have
operated trucks of many different
makes. The former concern owns
twenty-four Whites, two of which are
five-ton trucks built with double
power winches for pulling cables
through conduits.
The three machines just purchased
arc one and e-half-ton trucks for
use in the construction department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
GRAY MOTOR CAR co.
HAS AUBURN AGENCY

1t was announced yesterday that
the GRAY Motor Car Company. 2S7
Halsey street, has taken the Union
and Essex county agency for Auburn
automobiles. Mr.. Gray expects to
have a car here today, but as yet
does not know whether he can dis
play at the armory. In any event
he can display the car In his own
show rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
MERCHANTS ASKED TO
DECORATE FOR SHOW

In connection with the local auto
show merchants on the principal city
streets have been asked by the show
committee to decorate the windows
of their places of business In an ap-
propriate manner for the occasion.
Thousands of attractive placards
telling of the place and date of the
auto show have been sent broadcast
over ME city so that the merchants
can place them in their windows and
incorporate the cards in their dts
plays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

The firm of ]. NJ. Quinby & Co, of
Division street, Newark, have one OF
the most important and instructive
exhibits at the seasons Auto Show.
The chief feature is the new 1914
model passenger Sedan Limou-
sine S. G. V, which embodtes all the
good qualities of former models, to-
gether with some new features which
would seem to make it impossible to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

The same chassis is shown in a
limousine, seating six, also In a five
passenger touring car. The chassis
itself is separately exposed to display
its wonderful action of electric gear
shift and self-starting and lighting
equipment. Quinby's are also fea-
turing a 5O-horsepower Simplex bare
chassis, to illustrate the mechanical
construction starting and lighting
device special to this make and the
chain covers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

advance further In perfecting the
motor car.
The electric gear shift is a great
innovation in driving. By simply
pressing a button on your steering
wheel. you change your gear quietly
and quickly. The machine is equip
ped with lightweight aluminium
body especially designed and con-
structed for this model by ]. M.
Ouinby & Co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

weapon with which the trade union
arms the fair employer and disarms
the unfair employer.
Uses of the Union Label to the Trade
Union.
1t disarms opposition and conquers
prejudice.
1t commands the respect and pro-
lection of the courts and state.
1t is invulnerable to the injunction,
the lockout and the blacklist
1t supercedes the boycott by con-
centrating the purchasing power upon
union products.
1t facilitates organization by in
creasing the demand for the products
of organized workers.
1t constitutes recognition of the
union by making certain the recogni-
ton of union products.
1t protects the trade union against
attack by constituting the purchaser
the real employer.
making compliance with union condi-
tons an advantage in business.
1t is the most economical agency of
trade union work, it's cost being little
compared to its results.
1t is constant reminder of the COM
mon interest and common duty of all
trade unionists in and toward each
other and a certain guide in the dis
charge of that duty.
1t is weapon that profits the en-
ployer equally with the employe, but
only so long as both aim at the same
object. 1t can never be turned against
the employee, because it is the latter's
exclusive property to be given or with
drawn at pleasure.
Join the Union Label League of your
home town.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

mining property.
AS first class town Arlington is
fast to the front This is known by
the wonderful improvements which
have been made within the last year
or so. Cement and concret business
blocks of modern construction, wide
graded streets, cement sidewalks, and
pretty residences are among the many
attractions In addition OF the beauty
and the thriving business firms and
industries, Arlington is healthful re-
sort. Cyclones, billiards. and all the
terrors of the East are never known
in the little townsite which can boast
of sunshine the year round. For the
retired merchant, farmer, or the over
worked business man there is no finer
spot in the country than Arlington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
ORGANIZE LAUNDRY WORK.
ERS.

Toledo, O., April 30-Local union
lists are assisting President Brock, of
the International Laundry Workers
Union, in an organizing campaign in
this city. Mass meetings are being
held for this purpose, and it is shown
that hundreds of women employed in
Toledo laundries receive less than Sc
a week. The Laundry Workers I'm
ion has $50 members, and efforts will
be made to increase the membership
to 1000 The unions agreement with
proprietors expires May /, and new
contract will be submitted, calling for
a fifty-four-hour week and increased
wages.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
A Rim c. T O N

Arlington has a population of $500
people. There has been installed
since the townsite was first settled in
the year 1890 an excellent water
main, electric light plant, two tele-
phone systems, good schools, splen-
did high school with demonstration
farm, nine churches, educational clubs,
societies, banks, two newspapers,
mills, creamery and many more too
numerous to mention in this brief
space. Arlington possesses all that is
essential to a first-clas town. Her
sticktuitiveness will bring her to the
top, making her one of the leading
towns in the whole county. A live city
with thoroughly alive people, Airing
ton awaits the settler, the home
maker, and the traveller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
SCHOOL STATISTICS.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 30.-Figures
compiled by f. G. Blair, state superin-
tendent of schools, show that in six
counties of Illinois the cost per stu.
dent of a years public instruction is
less than $40, In six other counties
it is above $50. The cost in the ninety
remaining counties ranges between
these low and high figures. The total
number of teachers in the public
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

termine the issue of every issue in
civilized society, namley, the women
and children.
The instincts of woman and the in
terests Of labor are conjoined in the
union labe. Both stand for cleanli-
ness, morality, the care of the young.
the sancity Of the home; both tsand
against strife and force The union
label makes woman the strongest, as
she is the gentlest, of Gods creatures.
The mistress of the household rep
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01


branch. She is mistress of the stu
alton.
To the woman of the trade unionist
| household the union label affords a
guarantee that the wages earned
under union conditions are expended
upon union products and for the main
tenance of union conditions, to return
with iterest in improved conditions
for all
By demanding the union label the
wife of the trade unionist becomes
truly the helpmeet of the breadwinner,
her powerful influence being thus ex-
tended from the home to the work
shop, from which she is otherwise
totally excluded.
The child who demands the union
| label Yields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but there
is no substitute for the union label
The union label transforms the
working class into towers of strength
Without it they are often elements of
weakness in the struggle for bread
The union label is the unmistakable
sign of practical cooperation between
employer and employee. The demand
for the union label completes the re-
lationship necessary to the most eff
fective practice of cooperation by
making the purchaser also a partner
in the business.
The union label unites all interests
that lie in the development of indus
trial conditions through the abolition
of the sweatshop, tenement house, I'M
sanitary factory, convict labor, Chin
csc labor, night labor, and child labor
Each of these evils has it's antidote
in the union label.
Each circle formed in the interest
of particular reform expands toward
the others, until all meet and merge
in one great body, constituting a pur-
chasing power quickened by con-
science, directed by intelligence and
concentrated with unerring precision.
The union label, symbolizing as it
does the conditions which the union
itself is established to secure and
maintain is proof that these condi-
tons obtain in the making of the
article upon which it appears. Firm
names, brands, trademarks, and other
devices by which products are adver-
tised may lose their original signifi-
canoe through changes in the fortunes
of those who own them. The union
label, being owned by the union and
subject exclusively to it's control, rep
resents the same thing always, name
ly, fair wages and hours, clean work
shops, and good workmanship.
The union label always stands for
the facts Of today, never for a tradi-
ton Of yesterday
The union label stands primarily for
union industry. AS such it is an in
dispensable complement of "home in
dustry," or other shibboleth of bust
ness, in the mind of the purchaser
who holds principle above local pride
The union label is, indeed the only
guarantee that the products of any in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
UNION LA1EL PRIZE ESSAYS
Continued from Page One.)

boycott seek to accomplish, always at
great cost and sacrifice.
The workers who strike in protest
against their wrongs may be defeated,
but the public protest registered in
the demand for the union label is in
vincibe.
The union label enlists and arms in
labor's cause those lements which de-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

dustry are fit to enter decent and
clearly homes.
The distinguishing characteristic of
the union label is it's assurance against
deception. When an article cases to
be union made it ceases to bear the
union label.
In a word the union label is a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

Regarded as one of the best cities
on the Northern Pacific railroad be-
TWEEN Seattle and Vancouver, b. c.,
Arlington is the railroad and distribut-
ing center of northern Snohomish
county. The average receipts a month
on all outgoing shipments from the
freight depot amounts to $4,000. The
expectations far exceed the importa-
tions. Scenicly situated in the Still
aguamish valley, Arlington has be-
come the trading point and distribut-
ing center for numerous lumber and
single mills and logging firms. Tim
Der is the important industry, although
the city is surrounded by rich agricul-
tural and grazing land, gardens, and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

schools in 1913 was 3O,565. The aver
age length of school term was 7.6
months, the average cost per pupil
enrolled was $27.7O and the annual
salary of teachers averaged $662.O7.
IN Cook county (Chicago) the S,21S
teachers were paid an average salary
of $1,163.S7.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

resents the purchasing power" She
can not go on strike, but she can obvi-
ate the necessity of striking by de-
handing the union label
With the "purcasing power" in her
pocket and the union label in hear
heart, woman reigns with the olive
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

They say love is bli6d, and some.
times it would be better off if it were
also deaf and dumb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

WACIS sue -lcuF DOCA O4DROOhdCA4 ~
testify in the hearings to fix mini
mum wage for laundry girls, her job
was gone.
you haven't any job here" said
Mrs. May Jeffrfes,- forewoman.
You're firedw
Miss Hits offense consisted of tell
ing the truth about the working con-
ditions in the laundries for girls at
the Olympia hearing. She gave evil
dence regarding the wages of the
laundry girls, and conditions under
which they worked.
When she first erceived the sum-
mons to serve on the advisory COM
mittee investigating minimum wages
for laundry and other women work.
ers, Miss Hits told B. F. Ivy, man
ager of the laundry where she
worked, and he gave her permission
to go.
When she returned to her work
after testifying and found that her
place had been filed, she was sur
prised and took the matter to Ivy.
Ivey said: Mrs. Jeffries is respon-
sible for the work being done, and
must fill girls place when she
doesn' show up"
But he admitted he had neglected
to tell Mrs. Jeffries, forewoman, that
he had given Miss Hits permission to
go to Olympia to testify, and now the
state labor commission, with Labor
Commissioner E. w. Olson at the
head, is in Seattle gathering evidence
against Ivy, with a view to starting
criminal proceedings against him for
the discharge of the girl under such
conditions.
. 1.-THE situation is serious" said
Commissioner Olson eff this fellow
can get away with thing like this,
others viii try it. We are convinced
that the law protecting employees
will apply in this case"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28

useful social agencies than penitentisries
Mr.. Sundays message has proved its powa
to reclaim wanderers and to impel them 10
nobility of character and conduct. Considef
how many of us, even outwardly respect.
able, need this divine potency in our lives.
Many homes that are now discordant Or
divided and unhappy will be united and nads
happy by the Gospel which Mr.. Sunday
breaches, If his past experiences are at all
repeated here. Even the cynic will grant
that 1t is no small social service to turn the
minds of men and women from the divoret
court to the family altar
This modern and unclassifiable messsnker
of the Most High leads persons Of lax con.
duct to pay their debts, to right old wroneA
to forgive enemies to be kind to their fellow
men, to do justly by their employees and
employers and to forsake gambling, drink
ing and immortality 1t was said by a bishop
OF the Episcopal Church in a diocese in ghs
Middle West, who had followed Mr., SUNDAY
in making his visitatlons-"He was like 8
breath of fresh air In the communities wheTe
he had worked" We believe It will be SO
here. The hope and expectation of a host
of Christians is that Philadelphia VIII be q
sweeter cleaner, happier and In every way
better city to live in because Of the Good
. News which Mr.. Sunday will preach.
+ would be untrue to my own deepest con-
viction If did not gather all have been
trying to say into the declaration that II is
because he presents Jesus Christ our Saviour,
who is THE power OF God unto Salvation"
that we have invited Mr.. Sunday and pre-
pared for his coming. In these grave times
which have befallen the world, people are
reader than usual to hearken to the eternal
truth which shines clearest In our darkest
days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
eDopedn

nUBLIC WORKS are in general enjoyed
u and paid for by posterity. The benefits
resulting from them are enormously multi
piled IL the construction work gives employ
mont to thousands OF men who would other
wise be in ideness and want. These men
are the fathers OF the posterity we talk
about, and the proper feeding and care Of
tomorrows manhood is as vital to the we'll
being. Of the community as the vigor OF its
present adults.
Red tape is tied in a Gordlan knot about
hundreds of thousands of dollars now in the
Municipal Treasury, on which interest is
paid and smaller interest received. There
are techncalities which prevent the expen-
diture OF the money, and improvements in
favor Of which the electorate has declared
are postponed and held up.
These funds cannot indefinitely hang like
a milestone about the neck of the city. There
must be some way in which they can bA
made available. There have been lawyers
who could untangle worse situations than
this. Ultimately a way out will be found;
why not find 1t now? If few thousands
must be added to this fund to make It
available, and a few thousands to that, why
not add them? Were half the energy and
Initiative displayed by our politicians that
have characterised private charitable agen-
CleS, tue problem OF the unemployed. WOulu
dissolve and melt away. But there seems to
be no disposition on the part Of Councils to
do more than wait
Tal<7 Yes there has been plenty Of that,
ms there always is, but there are not enough
men Of action on the Finance Committee to
constitute a majority If far less than a
quorum were present, Nor is there any rea-
son to believe that the committee cares very
much. There are politicians who play the
game as well as they knaw how, under in
sfructions, but their skill consists mainly in
checkmating the efficient programs OF more
enterprlsing and conscientious gentlemen.
Philadelphia cannot be held back long by
these obstructionists, pudgy as they are, but
the unemployed who have to rely on soup
houses because Councils refuses to use
either brains or energy are not in such
happy circumstances Their problem is inn
mediate and real and It is time for public
opinion to prod the lawmakers and prod
them hard. Councils has tried TO clear It
self by doing out miserable $4,000 in
charity; but it is work. not "dope" OF this
sort. that the unemployed want.