davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
RECONCILIATION FOR COUNTY CLERK

To Republicans OF Vernon county: am a
candidate for denomination TO the ofice Of
County Clerk trust that my services IN the
past have been Of nature and quality that
appreciate the good viii and consideration
that have been accorded me by my party and
friends and solicit support at the approaching
primary. Very truly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

To Vernon Count Republicans / wish to
announce that am candidate for the nom
nation for sheriff AZ the September primary
election. respectfully invite support and
promise faithful administration of the du-
ties Of the office. II IA ored by nomination and
election, For fourteen consecutive years I
have been elected 20 serve my home town Of
Forest on the county board OF supervisors.
four times its chairman. With this experience
feel thai l ought to be reasonably well ac-
quaiuted with Official work of the county
Very truly, CHAS. J. EASTMAN.
Town OF Forest Nav s. 1914
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
ToR DISTRICT ArTORNEY

To THE VOTERS or VERNON COUNTY. Sub
feet TO your approval. at the September pri-
mary. hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the once Of district attorney on the
republican ticket II nominated and elected
pledge to give TO the duties pertaining 70 the
office the full and complete consideration
which the people Of the county nave a right
to expect. ! respectfully solicit your support
Very truly yours
4DOLPH HEINZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
STATE DE WISCONSIN,


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ general primary election TO be held IN
the several towns wards, villages and election
precincts Of the county Of Vernon state Of
Wisconsin, on the first Tuesday OF September
A. D. 1914 being the FIRST day OF said month
the following candidates are 70 be nominated
A Governor in place OF Francis Z. hcGoyern
whose term of Office viii expire on the first
Monday OF January. A. ID. 1915.
A Lieutenant Governor 10 place OF Thomas
Morris whose term OF ONCE will expire on the
first Monday Of January. A. d. 1918
Secretary Of State in place Of John s
Donald whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday Of January. A. y. 1918
A State Treasurer IN place Of Henry John
son, whose term Of office viii expire on the
first Monday OF January A, ID 1915
An Attorny General 10 place Of Walter g,
Owen, whose term OF office will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. ID. 1915
A United states senator in place Of Isaac
Stephenson. whose term Of ONCE will expire
on the tth day Of March, A. d. 1915
A Representative ia Congress for the Sew
cuth Congressional District comprised Of the
counties Of Lacrosse, Jackson, Monroe Clark.
Vernon Nuneau. Adams and Sauk, 20 succeed
John ]. Esch whose term Of office viii expire
on the 9TH dag Of March, y. 1915.
A State Senator for the Thlrty-first Senator.
idl District comprised OF the counties Of Jack
son. Monroe and Vernon 10 succeed Howard
Ie1sQale. whose term OF OtiCe VII expire on
The first Monday Of January, A. u. 1915.
Candidate for Member Of Assembly for the
county Of Vernon 10 succeed Lawrence Grims-
tuts Wi0tt Att IN vi htuAt VIII expire On Nlt
first Monday OF January. A. n. 1913,
Candidate for sheriff 70 succeed Andrew
HOMELAND. whose term OF office will expire on
the lrst Monday Of January, A. d. 1875.
Candidate for County Clerk To succeed Der.
lie Moore, whose term Of Office viii expire on
the FIRST Monday Of January a. ID. 1915
Candidate for Register Of Deeds 70 succeed
Thos o Mork. whose term Of onice will expire
on the first Monday Of January, a. ID 1915
Candidate for County Treasurer to succeed
Amund Bellaud. whose term Of Office will cx-
pirc on the first Monday OF January. A. D.lgi5.
Candidate for Clerk OF Court 10 succeed Hen
nv 9, Gosling. whose term OF ONCE will expire
on the hrst Monday OF January. a. D 1915.
Candidate for District Attorney to succeed
J. Henry Bennett whose term Of ONCE viii ex-
pre on the first Monday Of January. A. -. 1915
Candidate for Surveyor TO succeed Alex Ris.
tow. whose term Of ofiice will expire on the
first Monday OF January. A d. 1918
Candidate for Coroner TO succeed Edward
A, schmidt. resigned, whose term of ONCE
would have expired on the trst Monday Of Jan.
uary A. ID. 1915
Given under my hand and ofciai seal at the
court house in the city OF Niroqna this Goth
day OF June. A. ID. 1914
BERLtE MOORE, County Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
First publication June 81, 1914-6
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BY
ADVERTISEMENT
Il HE STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY o

a Yernon-Ulreult Court S.
Notice is hereby given that a certain mort
gage executed and delivered by A. l. Morrison
and wife Martha. to Sylvia Rogers. mortga.
gee, dated October 3lst. 1901. and recorded in
the Office of Register of Deeds for Vernon
county. Wisconsin. on the 9Th day of Novem-
Der. 1901, at : o'clock a. m, in volume 10. of
mortgages, on page 2s7, will be @oreclosed by
sale of the premises therein ana hereby de-
scribed, al the office OF H. p. Proctor III. the
city OF Viroqua, at 10 o'cloclsln the forenoon,
on the NTH day of August 1914. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage namely: $3.50 90
and for solicitors fees 5000 and costs TO be
taxed3 Nsfa IN
The premises described in said mortg age
are as follows: Lot g. Block 3. Lanes Addi-
ton to the City of Viroqua =
Dated June "a, 1914.
SYLVIA ROGERS, Mortgage.
H. p. Proctor. Attorney.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
vlroaua. wIs.. Jnne 9. lell E = :
PoR MsMBER on ASSEMBLY

To THE VOTERS or VERgos COUNTY, Upon
solicitation of friends. I announce that am a
candidate for member Of Assembly, subject
to the will of the people al the republican Sep
TENDER primary election. II nominated and
elected can only promise nv best efforts for
a careful administration.
Town Of Jefferson. JuIy ], 1914
HEAnNL RrAa.rz
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15

There IN more Catarrh IN this section Of
together, sand until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced II local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment. pronounced II incurabie. Sci
enee has proven Catnrrh TO be n consti-
tutional disease, ana therefore requires
c,ra ynan,fa ctnrea bw =, sbsncy
Co, Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. II Is taken I'M
ternaily in doses from 10 drops to n tea
spoonful. IL acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
fimonials
Address: r. ]. CHENEY g CO, Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family Pitts for constipation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
FoR COUNTY TREASURER

II have merited an endorsement in my Of
fetal capacity as treasurer OF the county dur
ing the past term, beg 10 submit my caudi
daey to republicans and others for re-elec
tion. ] can only promise my best efforts for
support accorded noe. Very truly.
AMUND BELLAND.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
AnNonNcEMENr ZOE cLrRK on cnnRr

! desire to announce to the Republican vot
crs Of Vernon county that II is my purpose 10
be a candidate for denomination to the office
Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court. Forthe support
of friends AT the September primary shall be
truly grateful. Respectfully yours.
II G. COSTING
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15

Qs-lt seems that the people who try
to do and live right have more bad
luck than those who are selfish and
wicked. How is this expIained7 Does
the Bible give any reason7 (Anxious.)
Answer-Yes. the Bible does give
the reason. On the principle that
skiff rowed against the stream is twice
as likely to be bumped into by logs
and debris than IL 1t were floating
strives against selfishness and sin has
harder fight The natural tendency
Of the world Is downward The Chris
tian finds, as the Redeemer said that
strait (didiculb is the gate and mar
row is the way. which leadeth TO life.
and few there be that find it, MAT
thew 7:1A. The Lord permits the
Christian TO have adverse experiences
that his character may be developed
Willingness TO brave opposition indi-
Gates a character pleasing to the lord
Weak Christians become discouraged
with these experiences. but strong
Christians grow stronger in the Lord
and develop strong characters. II Is
to the faithful Christian that God has
given the promise of joint-heirship
with Jesus in His kingdom. To such
He says, "We must through much
tribulation enter the Kingdom of Cod
Acts i4:22l. To those who abide in
Christ. grace sufficient win be granted
for their tine of need.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
cAsDIDArE FOR COUNTY cLERK

fGuthorized By the several candidates whose
names appear below. for which the nominal
rate Of 500 is ehargedI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15

Q.-ls there any Seriptural teaching
respecting the return of the Jews to
Palestine, and would that country be
large enough for all of the descendants
Of Abraham? m. JD
Answer The Bible answer Is YES
10 both Of your questions: % II will
open your graves, and cause you to
come up out Of your graves, and will
bring you again into the land Of Is
rael." aye shall dwell In the land
that / gave to your fathers; and We
shall be my people, and | will be your
God" "And they shall say, this land
that was desolate Is become like the
garden of Eden" Ezekiel 1912: 3G:27-
35). % What is known as the land
of Palestine Is a very small part of
the promised land. which is to stretch
from the Nile to the Euphrates Gen
esis 1918. and appears TO include
Arabia as well as parts of Egypt and
the Soudan, an area equal TO the half
OF Europe. Much of this is now desert
land but "the desert shall blossom as
the rose" isaiah 35:D. Thus there
will be ample space and abundant pro-
vision made for the Israelites in the
promised land-promised for an ever
lasting possession to Abraham and his
descendants when Gods favor win
have returned to them as foretold by
the Prophets. Romans 11:25-2D.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15

Take Halls Family ril!a for constipation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15

o.-is there any way of proving,
aside from the Scriptures, that Aoam
was the first man? q. NJ
Answer.-All scientists and philoso-
piers are practically agreed that the
human race sprang from one pair; and
that it would be contrary TO the rules
Of logic and analysis to suppose that
the several pairs Of human being
came into existence simultaneously.
The Bible is IN harmony with reason
and common sense in declaring that
Cod created the first man, and then
formed the first woman to be help
meet for him. And from this one
pair the human race had its origin.
How could we prove this aside from
the Scriptures2 We may as well ask.
How could we disprove it? 1t IS no
torious fact that all theories and CON
illusions that have been advanced,
aside from the Scriptures. to account
for the origin of the race have been
found TO be lamentably devoid OF
proof or reason. The evolution theory,
which supposes IMAM evolved from
a microbe or a mosquito is so ridicu-
lous and so lacking in proof that the
worlds foremost scientists are now
repudiating 1t as extremely absurd. In
reply to the question we would say
that we know Of nothing outside of II
Scriptures that would prove. or dis
prove that Adam was the first man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
President Of Board Of Educa-
ton Says Campaign Is Need
ed on Account Of Destitution.
BEFORE BOOKS"
"Chldren's Day" Movement
Grows and More Managers
Offer Their Theatres.
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb.

No hungry chld IN psbito SCHOOL,
Food nssf for hungry school ch0-
6seai
These are the slogans Of The Eve
ming Worlds campaign for penny
school lunches. They arc also the
sentiments Of Thomas w. Churchill.
President Of the Board Of Education.
as ne gave them to me o-day.
Tho plan already outlined In this
newspaper TO extend the school lunch
service In the public schools ms far
as possible. so that every child may
be able TO secure one wholesome meal
per day. has the strong Endorsement
Of President Churchill. and he will
co.. Operate.
No child In to he paupcrizcd In any
way. Each child who has the penny
will purchase the food. and the ne
cessitous children. who after invcsti-
gallon cannot AFFORD the pennies. will
receive the meal through the Teach
ers' and PRINCIPALLY Relief Committee.
which President Churchill has or
ganised 90 carry out excellent meas.
ures OF Immediate relief right In the
public schools. Miss Grace Strnchan.
District superintendent. In Chairman.
President Churchill stated to-day:
Il am very glad indeed To help In
any way possible with this splendid
movement. There IN considerable
dest,tution and distress In thu city
this winter. and ] know OF no better
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
THIS MOVING 'OOe TALE
wA6S 4 Man INTO JAIL
The Trail Of Red Herring Has a
Most Direct Bearing on Bart
billions Wall.

Will some poet please como forward
and write moving ode on Tho Trail
Of the Red Herrin9." particularly
touching on and appertainins to Bart
Dillon and tho two trustful "bulls?"
For Bart. you see. got his start in
life by learning tho habits Of canine
friends and found to shis Joy that
there's nothing that lures a dog like
ancient red herring.
Last night. Mr.. Dillon with his red
herring scent. was out on East Six
tieth Street. on business bent. when
two English bulis-not the kind from
Headquarters. whose manners are
burly and blunt. jumped at the
chance Of taking a hunt for that
unseen though evident quarry 90 rare.
SO they followed.
All would have been we'll and
naught moro to tell. In this perfect
metrical BIT, had not officer Fell.
with . strong sense Of smeil-and de-
tective instinct quito nsat-noted the
dogs fleeing after Bart Dillon. And
especially Bart Dillon's feet. So he
''pinched" him.
Now tho we'll herringed Dillon
there's naught to console, as In prison
he sits. but a scent on each sole.
John w. Worth Is owner Of the
pups that were nearly lured away
by Mr.. Dillon's red herring. which he
In accused Of apply to the soles Of
his shoes to attract the dogs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
!, AEAO AND FACE
D(RE WITH ECZEMA
IN oaby IVES -Four Wssks Old.
csms n utus Red Pimplss.
Guild NJ Sleep. Ussd cvtcura
Seop aad Ointment. All Well.

~ Lass o., Penn Tea. n. Y.-"whss
- ~ ~ 66w vss1ks "a the sop u hi
- boDna - ~ sus aal I'm HE ssns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
Mary Pickford Sells Tickets
For the Penny Lunch Benefit
Strand Theatre Manager Ar.
ranges Fine Programme of
Movies for Children.


To-day Mary Pickford will preside
Mt tho sale OF tickets for tho daily
,. =, -.
n'''n'"s p'I''' "'""''' W "o k''c" "'
the strand beginning with Christmas
morning and closing Jan. 4, when
.c.oo, o,or. rh..o ,icLo,. a..
W"
c"hts each
She will also sell tickets at twenty
aye cents for adults. TINT will bs
-, o., 80. u,t.. ., -.
goo" 'or oo'" ",oi"'"h an" AFTERNOON
performances The money thus coll
u.,,, lunch E,,d
."'
Ivy attending thes" performances
the klddics and their parents will not
on,v hive AN oppor,uni,y 10 eniov n
n,y,I1ccn, nrnv, am ma In, ~
n,anov wi, ha nsed for es,ahI,sh'm' .
lunches in the public schools
0ss;ds. ths nsr{orm ,r. s,r..dv
.nno"uesd IN. "ntirs Ern..t csm.
hi. Coneert psrtv. Ssvor,ts. "S
sws,v eolIsas and eonesr .t.o.
throvohout the United Ststes a.
wall ss Eurone. will snpesr Thur.
a. Er;d.v .rS s.tprcsw r.".n.
iro: AZ nj ~"sks eosss vii, 4.
rss:rv.d To- sdue stors snd n" CO.
onsr:tion committse.
Tho nrIc. az nov scn,. A. IN. doi,,r
...h Ia H., vii, ho r..nrv.a o..
.ny ,r"rn,r. IN .nn,ica,ion ""
III" E,,,n~inwi /. the mi nrogr. NINA n.
.,, rH,,o~'h ~. mo R r " Man. ~
T ,nv n,,oc ny y, Tho strnnJ who he,
h. S, .v.,v .ynr, to make this one oS
.%n 49,, a,,rac,iva chiidran.s nro.
W. 80 .Ss. s,ver ~ mi. citv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
HARLEM Maker Di-s In street.

william T. Purdy. q member of the
Arm OF James s. Purdy's Sons. which
operates q number OF bakeries on the
east side or Harlem. dropped dead OF
heart disease at One Hundred and
Twenty NTH Street and I.enox Avenue
to-day, The body was taken to the West
One hundred and Twenty-third Street
station where identity was establis shed
and later II was removed to the Puriy
home at No. . Mount Morris Park West
had been In business In Harlem more
than forty years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
Churchill LndOrses
Evening Worlds Plan
For the Penny Lunches

The Evening World has taken this
part Of the important welfare work
In the public schools which the
Board OF Education hns started, and
which has passed the experimental
stage. n IN only for lack of funds
that II has not been extended, and
with such a fund now made possible
the plan. ! think. will prove far
reaching.
a further movement In this dIrcc-
ton has been started among tho
teachers 10 organize a relief com
mittce to supply the wants Of school
properly nonrished.
IL IN far from the purpose Of this
committee TO establish n new charity
organization or to associate with the
direction and management OF schools
the idea Of n permB ncnt public char
ity. The aon Of the committee IL To
Cooperate with existing agencies
and TO coordinate existing sources
OF relief 10 alleviate conditions during
q winter of exceptional hardship.
Tn many schools agencies OF relief
tdulct and unostcntatious) have long
been maintained through the munin-
cenoc Of teachers. II In not proposed
BY the committee TO disphacc these.
but to cooperate and provide the
methods 81 "a clearing house by APP
plying the surplus obtninable In ono
school or district to the shortage In
another Such a movement deserves
encouragement ana support. N In
peculiarly hitting that teachers should
organize and conduct u. tho school In
the best channel through which rc-
liable Information OF home distress
cnn ne obtained. aud the teacher In
the least Offensive agent to offcr aid"
"chitDREN'e DAY" At THE
MOVIES TO De A SUCCESS.
Ncxt Monday. Dec. 2s, will DO Chill
dren's Day Mt tho movie" theatres
M arranged by tho Executive Com
mittec OF tho Motion Picture Exhib-
itors' Association. W. A. Landon.
President ~ tho Association and man
ager Of the Heights Theatre, write.
10 The Evening World as follows:
committees appointed In reference
TO Penny Lunch Fund arr doing their
best To make Dec. ~ n big success.
This matinee has been advertised ex-
tensively In my particular section.
and ] am In hopes that wa viii be
nblo ~ contribute quite n sum To
your worry good cause"
In addition 90 tho list OF theatres
already published In these columns
the following send thsir acceptances
To participate In donating tho mat
ince proceeds to this fund:
Academy Theatre. No. os7 East
Houston street.
First Avenue Theatre, Nos. 30
First Avenue.
Dreamland Theatre. No. i29 East
Houston Street.
Majestic Theatre. No. Is Second
Avenue.
orpheum Theatre. No. 1873 Second
Avenue.
Casino Playhouse. No. iN Second
Avenue.
American Movies. No. ?as Eas,
Third Street
Avenue g Theatre. No. iss Ave-
nuo G.
National Winter Garden. No. III
| East Houston Street.
Panorama Theatre. Nos. 7is.7e0
| Nostrand Avenue. brooklyn.
lola Theatre. Nos. 96s- $50 Marcy
Avenue. brooklyn.
Kingston Theatre. Nos. i50G-i6Os
| Fulton Street. brooklyn.
Throop Theatre. No. 1897 Fulton
| Street. Brooklyn.
Fulton Auditorium. No. 1898 Fulton
| Street. brooklyn.
Ronly Theatre. No. 1901 1889 Fulton
Street. brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
Abigail Free school served a0.SOD
Meals.

During the last year the Abigail
Free school and Kindergarten at No,
rs Charlton Street. New York city.
had an attendance OF as at the vari-
Gus departments connected with the
school. In the kindergarten depart
ment S0.b09 meals were served to the
children In tho period comprising lss
days OF school work. The Institution
was maintained during the year at n
cost OF Sa.se6bl, procured by vol
untary contributions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
How 10 Send Money Contributions
To EVENING World School Lunch Fund

10 EVENING World School Lunch Fund
Send yosv school
re Evening wevIl
mdfey q
sessS 10, school nutritious esh
O
No V n
Ecevyfhtno u fsynished At
pospertsed
COOPERATION COMMITTEE.
mes WILLIAM GRANT SHOWN q Federalism wemsos
c,ubs Preside . Rescue Home for olsa
FLoRGNcE GUERNSEY President Of the Federation
Wsewsn Clubs.
Of
Miss CLARE kLeisER. Principal 81 School No. g.
MRS. MARTIN vOGet
MRS WILLIAM CiNsTeN. Prdsn. Of N. Widowed moh.r,
Fund ssoe Emanuel olstsrheod
MIRA. HEAReT.
WALTER LeWie0hN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
woman End. Life with Gas.

Mrs. Fiiomena Morgan. who has for
many years kept a boarding house In
tho Myra Cottage In Bay Twenty third
Street, Bath Beach, was found dead in
bed this morning. She had turned on
all the gas Jets In her bedroom. She
lcfttwo letters. written in German.
which are In possession OF the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

BOSTON. Dec. -. - six hundred
Christmas trees win brightsn the hcmss
farmer who. arrived here to-day with
Q carload OF the evergreens and found
the market % poor that he DECIDED ne
:se $780, s: 80 &. ss, e: chip
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

- 0Uv9s1 up whspsvss ] did. ] wss
oGne1 n would lssvs . snas. kvsry 1hs
- Wuul1 - n. - void or N hurt hi1
- - \ Vsol bs juss shss s1scA veess.
- ~ - peas. ....
49, - SSsasd g. s1sAs wssAs Hstsps
49, Vuvs - - 70 pm HE hasds dovn.
- - Ossen - bed 49, - 01sd 80
~ ~ - ~ svsivs vssAs. saus ~
$500 q CuosaS 49, - otst@ssN
- ~ 0esA beth v1sh ~ asap thss
- - Otatasas o. md ~ wsus rsht 70
49, I sssd oaiy oes caks u Cusicuss
oooQaal 90 boa II CusSeuv Ointment b.
~ - w. IN we'll" taiGnsd) Mn. Henry
1eouDn0R. PC. 10. 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

IT, scssna cans n little
- pinpees. II vs. v~y
red 80 bed . dastW ~
slae arounl n. The wss~
0Ass san osss vssad esasss
. spos whsrvvW " soschsd.
He ses % ~ could ~ 49,
ed ] vNs ssasiy Won 60
] vas sshAassd - take him
ous and he'd 70 keep bic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

q AisAsugh Ontcss Soap t3se) end CUT.
~ olatmsas tsoe.) srs so,d by drussisss
- osasss shrsasbovt The world. Sample
q - Nh ss-p. stia bsoa WI 10 emf
~ uUsa rsuuavs. Address posecard:
s00oeUA DsVA r. U0tsA"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-10
GOODYEAR TIRES AT
ANTE-5ELLuM PRICES

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announce NO war prices on Goodyear
Tires" Mr.. +. A. Sieberling, president
OF the Company, thus explains their
unique position. 49,.
I'VE advanced Goodyear prices, as
others did theirs. when the rubber
panic came. Almost In a day crude
rubber rose in New York from So cents
per pound to much over a dollar.
"The New York supply was too
small to consider. We cabled our
London people to buy up the pick of
the rubber there. BY acting quickly
and paying cash they obtained 1900
900 pounds Of the finest rubber.
THAT big supply Of rubber is now
nearly all on the way to the Goodyear
factory in Akron. It constitutes the
best Of the London supply.
we are using the same grade of
rubber and the same amount Of 1t as
we always have used In these tires.
I'VE r running q factory with
three shifts Of men, t~wenty-four hours
a day. So long as we remain In this
fortunate position on rubber, we shall
supply the users at before-war prices
to the limit Of our capacity"