davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
NATIONAL SHOWS
GET ATTENTION
Many New Novelties Will
Be Shown at New York
and Chicago.

With the 1915 racing season at an
end the motoring public is looking for
ward with much interest to the two
great national automobile shows to be
held in New York and Chicago this win
ter. The New York show viii be held
in the Grand Central palace, December
81 to January 8, and the Chicago show
viii occur during the week of January
% to %. The preparatory work now
well under way indicates that manager
5. a. Miles is planning a record breaking
exhibition from every point of view.
The national show viii be replete
with new ideas in mechanical eonstrUc-
ton and body designs. for never before
in the history OF the motor ear industry
has mechanical progress been so great
and never have body designs been so
varied. With a number OF makers build
ing y and eight cylinder cars and others
offering Improvements in skies and fours
the public viii have 4 great variety OF
types to choose from at the show, where
practically every make of American
built cars will be shown under one roof.
The novelties on 1916 models. many OF
which viii make their initial appear
ance at the Grand Central palace show.
viii be a revelation TO many who have
not kept pace with the trend OF motor
car fashion.
For 1916 car bodies are generally
larger, more comfortable and of better
appearance than formerly. One Of the
body innovations is the parlor car
front and rear seats which Will be
seen on number Of models az the
show. Never before has the buying
public been offered so much value or
the money in motor cars as at present
The reduction of cars on the part of
the manufacturers has been due largely
Gin nr.1aF loaf ion Of coil M
elimination of parts which were found
to be cumbersome and unnecessary
The simplification OF detail is due
CRAFTY 30 the replacing Of castings by
DRESSINGS and stampinEs while die cast
ing for all sorts of small parts is used
in many factories The 1916 show will
be a great school OF education for
those who wish TO become familiar
with motor car progress for the ~up-to-
e-minute" product viii be on view in
the booth of every exhibitor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
POUND Of SOAP
To WASH A CAR
Expert Advises Use Of Soft
Soap, Which Dissolves
Easily and Quickly.

SOAP was employed by the ancients as
a cleansing material, the earliest soaps
known having been made from wood
ash I've and animal fat. These soaps
were used principally for washing
clothing. the body being cleansed with
oils which were probably a sort OF
LIQUID soap made by treating olive and
similar vegetable oils with spirituOus
LIQUORS. says the Horseless Age
In modern time soaps are made BY
the same general processes employed
by tie ancients, but from a greater
variety of raw materials which are
treated more scientifically and by
more perfect machinery. Generally
speaking. three classes Of soaps are
commercially produced at the present
time These are liquid, hard and soft
soaps. Liquid and hard soaps are used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

almost entirely for toilet purposes.
whereas soft soap is most commonly
employed in commercial work
ANY Of the three classes OF soap IS
suitable from a chemical standpoint for
washing automobiles, but owing 70
physical and economical disadvantages
hard and liquid soaps are seldom used
for this sort of work Hard soap Is
difficult to dissolve and generally re-
quires hot water to make good solu-
ton. whereas liquid soap Is too eX-
peusfve. For these reasons, and other
less important ones, soft soap is almost
universally employed in garages and
automobile factories.
Soft soaps for automobile work are
sold in packages varying from 10 TO
600 pounds. so as to meet the require
ments Of the individual car owner or
the large garage operator. These
soaps usually have about the same
consistency as hard grease and dis
solve readily in hot water, and fairly
rapidly in cold water when stirred
About one pound of soap is commonly
considered the correct amount re-
Guired TO wash a whole car, provided
the car is not exceptionally dirty or
oily. Where only the running gear
and Tenders are cleaned. about two
thirds of a pound is sufficient for
the average automobile. The soap IS
dissolved in two or three gallons OF
water and the solution applied to the
car by means of a large sponge and
rinsed off with clean water
Guns for Rent and repaired AlleT
Arms and Cycle Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
SERVICE, QUALITY AND
"ADSn MAKE BUSINESS

sB--siness is a hundredfold better
than we had anticipated" said = f.
Lockhart, manager Of the Rio Grande
Oil company, Friday. when asked about
conditions among the oil men we
saw an opening here for an oil COM
pany that would give quality and sery-
ice and the motorists are showing their
appreciation by a liberal patronage It
is seldom. indeed. that a new concern
has prospered as greatly as the Rio
Grande Oil company.
we believe in a liberal use Of
printers ink and have used consid-
cradle advertising space in the daily
newspapers. That the money spent for
advertising was well invested Is indi-
Gated by the high standing and big
business our company now enjoys
Even with service and quality, we had
TO let the people know about II and
we used the papers so the three can be
said to go together
Tom Mitchell. for the past five years
local manager Of the Pierce-FOrdyce
Oil corporation, has joined the staff Of
the Rio Grande oil company he has
many friends among the local motor
fraternity and viii bring much busi-
ness to his new connections.
You will find the good old fashioned
flavor IN Sulzberger's Majestic Hams
and Bacon. "Deliciously Different"
Phone your grocer nOw.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
NEGOTIATE STEEP GRADES
WITH TWENTY PASSENGERS

Grades OF 20 percent are not usually
negotiated by the conventional motor
bus. but there is a fleet in use in the
Yosemite valley in California, each car
ryiug 20 tourists per trip through the
big tree groves. which make maximum
grades of that degree" says the Com
mercial Vehicle
The bodies fitted on these busses
are of the Sightseeing type with five
crossysise seats, each carrying four
passengers. The space between the
seats is open at each side. The height
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

Of the body floor above ground is so
inches thus necessitating the use OF
two running board steps on each side
10 permit Of easy access TO the seats.
,rba bodv has a permanent top. win
side curtains for use IN stormy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

weather. The outside dimensions of
the body are: Length. Is feet; width.
"a inches and height OF top above
cushions. a. inches. The seats are As
zach bus is mounted on a TWO and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
Weekend Edition, November 27-95, 1915.

one half ton chassis They are owned
by the Big Tree Auto stage company
of California and are operated between
III Portal and the TuOlumne OF ol5
Trees in the Yosemite valley M. 3 y. - >
aan average daily mileage OF ABOUT o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

Guns for Rent and repaired Allen
Arms and Cycle Co.-Adv-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02

ira Sc itore 5ejrbiltoinger. Mlle
bor foppebcs ON at gjere: 9prfellen
al set tpife SGorela11O til Ell nilo
.Mfg16s0Drfelle vSurtigf bar De fpr
GplflonD fl1llbet paa at .fraDe fife
blot &ettel1 til at lepe, men Metten
til at lebe poa DC andres 8efolt=
ming, Npbretten"
u8i fra11ife 2Grere bar Ell belt
a1oen Opfattelle al Opbragclle og
SRbrelollosfjRrligbe0.
u8i letter life Sra1frig ober alt.
Set biloe life bore at 9re set, bDis
hi pnifebe set bapet ober &et, &et=
ferbigbe6 og &etifoffenbeb, oper Sen
me1ll1cifelige ,5ambittigbebs eptge
2ope. 8i p1tifer bort SG6relanO
1terft, life in1o6 &ettelt men beo
og for &ette11. 8i bar for ct slar-
bunoreoe iibel1 proflameret Me11=
neiferettigbeoerne, og ri fGnper MI
for 6olfeIoge1les &et."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02
Bfn tyake BtgskattHlr1
mn 3talir&1.
!9ans Sebiier birfcr ium en-
u8ppmerang".

HigSfmller Sollpeg bol0t fornD=
Zig sen tplte &igs6ag en- Soroen=
tole ilnob ssStalien og 0ets Sn6gri=
ben Grigen paa Sc slllierebes Si=
6e. l1roer ltorn1el1oe 8ifalo roab-
/. te ban 110 oper 5alerl at BEN ita1i-
ea1ife &egiering bar ielp n1eo blooi=
ge 8ogltaber i110lfrepet lit 5ro.
ifobsbruo uforgal1geligt ! 8erDens
l biltoriens 8pg. l1Oeaf. at Der ilyn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02
En- 8nrsnnit1gshag.

Minocoogel1 for Be Snr: 5taterS
Selpite1,oigbeo ptl i slar fao ct
1pt Hrng. Sen bill blipe fejret
font cit 5logs 8rpOerlfubsbag MEL
lem nDe omerifanife 8orgere og lou=
banne, loln betragter Jig iom fnlo=
bloos Mmerifanere % bbiS slhner
ferer ooifillige 5lGgtleo tilbagc.
Set CT ct 2eD / 8eltrGbellerl1e fpr
at l1nelte lonnnen til Ell @11beo.
Ser er 1loget ltort Iarfen og intet
o1itpoeligt peo 6rentgangsmaooe11>
,ieln ont Ocn Splge IingeneS gea=
tnr nu,1ocr liOt ON Mdbbelalberens
uEre1,go Sci, Sen al Mpnoigbeoer=
ne foltlotte @uDSfre0 Dfano pg
Mo,o i1tellenl bpprefter olle 5tri=
oigbcDcr poo be1tellte Gage ntootte
bbile.
Gonfclt ont glur at anpen0e Del1=
ne Meinocoog paa llepnte Weauoe er
DeI 11nr,l1clt ppltaaet iont Jplge al
SC europa bcrifelbe 6prbolo, Ser
iffe / ril,ge @rob bar SsSn0flDoelle
pao 1tore 9eIe al 8efolf11ingen fer
bbis forlfjellige 9eotionaliteter fpl='
ger Sen Gten111ing, Ser er berlfenoe
Sc rclpeftibc oprinDclige Seore=
Io,1b / europa 0e 5or. Stoters
&egjering og Smmigrationsmpn=
6iebeber fol1 life Dere blinoe for,
at 5ituotionen og Jrenrtioen free
Der 5olnli11g om 9tjernebanneret,
ON sln1crifa fren1tioig meO 8Ggt
.og MD,1Digbe0 ifol flln1te b9b0e tin
@tilling 11bobtil. Den 2pDolitef>
1pn1 Wcbborgerifabet freezer, er for
GiDer1 lat paa en- baur0 9srgbe for
no,,ge al set an1erifanlfe sSolfs
Meblc,l1ner, men 8orpligtellel1, Der
fplger nleo 8orgerlfabets &ettigbe=
Ser, bil iiffert al alle forifjellige
9eIe al Set on1erifanlfe 5olf blipe
opfDlbt n1eo goo Torltaaelle, 1aa=
lenge 2onbets 2eDelle bill gau
frenn grfjenoelien af at 0e 9ao1ro,
Ser fl1DHcs j &rnft al Sribe0, er oe
enclte, Der / e,t bibere Srenltio fan
fpItcs 2ib til.
Set er berfor ne0 9enblif poa
Sc proftiife Sorbol0 at gipe 9eotio=
mems 139tc Tpoielsbag SEN beoite
Mnpe11Del1c> 1aar ser gibes oens
forifiellige 9ele 2ejligbeo til at
minDes, at 1ne0 oe forlangte Gettig=
beber fblger Ser Bligter, lom alle
gie>1nenn Sioerne efter be0lte @pne
bar 1pgt at opfDloe. 0e nDe Neeo=
borgere bil paa 0e1rte Maabe faa
6cn rette Torltaaelle al 9eationens
$i1tpric, og Sc faar 2ejligbeo til at
gibe Deres 11pe eSG6relon0 Den SDl=
belt, iom SC n1el1er, set fortjener, be
faur 2eiligbeb til at t9nfe ODER, at
2on0et5 5fiGbne ogIaa bDiler / De-
res .@e1,ber, og at ser er Tjenfet
Dem en- Gilli6, ion1 forpentes life
pil blipe gjort til Sfan1n1e.
@n 1ao6o11 Mo6togel1e al Sc 11De
8prgcre biI iiffert gjgre ct bebre og
bpbere Snbtrpf, ems ON en- 111ilitGr
@ogtparooe traf op me6 Hon1p og
Yrogt for at be111on1 1trere gatio=
mems @elbe beD Gaabnenes Magt,
1ooIebes ion set ct 9fif % 8rug
i obifillige af 0e el,ropqiife 2anoe.
6or Sc 5or. Stater og for SRI
beb5ibcerne n1oa set Derfor baabeS,
at Mp110igbeoerne fren1beles 1naa
bobe Sprltoaelie of, at De forifjel=
Iige 9eotionaliteter life 11telter 1an1=
men poo ct Magtbub, 1lten fun /
Sribeo og ioolnnge, at Snnfun0s-
fribeber Der fan 1tao iom Set ltore
feHes Mfool 11e6 @enipntagen til
Ben Jrihe0, Ser tilfonuner oe en-
felte.
%il oe11lle Sci frel16eles blibe
fnlgt, bo bill oglaa ben gjenii0ige
Gorltoaelle bore en- raaoe1loe Sof=
1or
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02

9nnoen: ussSSa, Ben lille 5tot1tette
al 2pffens @u0ir6e er rteget np0e=
Zig, men Ser nlongler ct lille 5tpf=
e al ssa1er."
9l1ltifbitetsbo11oleren: vSerrel,
peo nof, at 2pffen ol0rie er fnlo-
.itanoig." .#..s .....
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02

B.
fer0ig til at rejie.
9eu 9rGife &Dngc 8ebring.-
Sra 2o,1oon 11lcbDeltes 2erbags,
at Song &o1,ltortin al @rpfe11<
lonb er fon1r1et laabiDt til &ref=
ter, at bon er blepet utOerrettet
ON Sen tiblieere Hren1iern1i11ilter
Ge1i5elos 5ejer be0 0e nplig bolbte
&alg. &ongen bor lbtalt ct 1tprft
gnifc om at forlaoe 1in 5DgeIeng
fbr &arlomentet ionmentre0er, og
bans 2eger baober, at Set fan lDfz
fes bonl.
Gn langpari9 &rig. Sra 2onoon
meboeltes i 5pl1oogs, at gnglanO
life itoe11 &rigens 8egp1belie' bor
| Jolt Zig loa oberbebiit onl at ben
bill blibe langbarig Oe, lom 1l1e11te
! Set for en- Moaneo li0en, bleb falot
GeSiin1ilter; men mi inDrpnunes
Set poo alle @plo, at Sc rnsiilfe
9lr1neer r1oa fennpe / Moaneosbis
1ln6er bonlfelige Sorbolo, og at
!ben meget pn1tolte 1tore 8ebegellc
poo @etfro1lten n1aa 110iettes, poa
|ubelte11t Sio, n1e0ens g11te11ten1ag=
terne belt ontlGgger 6eres Elaner
9en ipenife 9ronni11g feteres,-
Sra 8erli1l telegrofereoess / Malt-
bags, at 1tore 5farer of Stu0en=
ter % 8orgere ianIeoes i &otsoa11
Iibua og bplbeoe Dro1r11ing gietoss
ria al 5berrig, ioet bun rei1te til
l5tocfbol1n efter ct 8elgg bos 1i1t
Wo6er, Storbert11gi1o6e11 al 8ooer.
&ejierin6e 8ictoria meote 0en 1be11=
lfe. Dronl1ing / Berlin og leblage6e
bel1oe til Bots6am. 0teo Weuiif=
forps / 5pi61en rnaricberebe 1tore
Solfeifarer giernem @aberne iplt=
genbe tpife og 1penife gfotional=
1ange.
sRbster pm 1reb. Sra sl1n1ter=
0ont @ollano, telegraferes Gors=
bags: 9lngooelloe Sen al Sc tire
5ocialiitfprere Soaie, 8ernitein og
&al1tlfD 1t1tbertegne6e Grfl9ri11g,
bbori Gpiflaros sln1efftion of @el=
glen poo Set ifarpelte foro9n1lnes,
ifriber Or. Gnorcf en- 93igs6ags=
no11b fra sSrarffurt on1 Meoi11
5ronffl1rter u@olf5eitl1ng"::
uSi SDifere og bore eltriglfe
Me11i11gsfeller erflnrer igjen at
bi er berebt til at tage set f6rlte
5friot. til Ell @ienoptagelie al
Observation-Disclosures. 9en tDlfe
@egiering be6 bette, og bar i11gen
@anifeligbeoer itillet os / Gejen.
Dette er iiffer1ig al lonet itprre
Gigtigbeb en6 BET fra uanlDorligt
Solb folnme11oe Noob poo grobri11=
ger. 1om fun Sra11fnenbene og
oelbis gnelaroer11e foregiper life
at bere."
9ernbnr9 / Surge, Sra &riitio=
nia telegrafereoes i 26roogs, at
9omperen v8ergensfjor0. nte6 Or.
8ernbar0 Der11burg ion1 Naslaeer
a1fonl Iors0ae Mften efter at bez
Ire tilbagebpl6t / &irftpoll, 5fot=
lanb, al De brittle Mpnbigbeber.
timber Spbol6et Ser bleb Dr. 9err=
burg life forb6rt al Sc brittle Mpn=
bigbeoer, iOet BON Blot CAB lit
sGresoro poa, at ban iffe me6fdrte
noget Dofrme11t, Ser biloe ifaDe 0e
Mllierebes 5ag. Oa 8os1agerernes
Bas bleb nn0eriggt, forlangtes BET,
at oe ifuloe bile 6eres amerifonife
8orgerpopirer.
Or 0ernburg blep 8erger
n1pbt al gteprelenta1lter for rorife,
tDife pg anerifanife 8la6e, men af=
ilog rent ll0 at labe fig i1tterbielpe
eller ltOtuIe itg ON lin Misiio11 til
IMmerifa. Me0 Dernb11rg bar.
ISbritin6e bon Sat5felot= =Sracbe1lz
berg, bbis Mano er 2egatiortsraaos
|beb ben tDife Nmbasia0e / 8afb=.
| |ington. 9e rejite bioere ober sari-
itia1lia til Berlin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02

gnlsarien itaar fGrbig. Tro
&on1 telegrafereoes 2prbogs, at
8ulgoriens 9eltogelle / &rigen an=
les III, for ltl111bgoaelig. gllle 8ul=
garere 5alol1ifi og &opalpo er
fol0t un6er sSanerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02

Som telegrafere0eS SprDogs, at
8ulgariens 9eltugelie &rigen an
les iii for 1tu11bgoaelig. Mlle 8nl=
garere 5alo11ifi og &apalpo er
falbt UNDER Sanerne.
iSreDsreiplmtioner bebtages. Sra
2on6on n1e60eltes / 5g11oogs, at
&pinoen1poer bplot i Stocfbol1n og
runot on1friltg / 5perrtg nebtog e1t=
lten1n1ig Sc poo Sen fpinbelige
5re0sfongres Saag beotagne
Sreosreloll,tioner. 2igne11oe Wp=
Scr blep bolbt i Norge ng 3on=
mart.
Snntnrerne og arigen Oct il1ls
igarife Stprfogeforbll1,b .Dar bei1uts
/ tet at ofbrD6e e1tbber Jprbil1Oelie
1ne6 SEN italtel1lfe 5totloge, Oa oen=
ne pe6 ii11. Me0birfning til 9eeo=
brD0elle11 al Groe1r pua 6et gibne
Srbs Selligbeo life lpngere fan
betragtes JONI tilbgrenOe Srimn=
rere
9anf Gfib lpslabt. Sra 2pr-
SON me0beles, at set Do1life Camp
ifib u9eor0bapet" lpn1 Sen 2Soe
Woj ,forloo Baltimore for &jpben=
bopn, og iolt1 pua Suerrejlen blep
bragt i11o til @ri1l9sbp for at faa
2ooningen lu0eripgt, er al Sc bri=
tilfe Wpn6igbe0er blebet tillabt at
fortiette Mejle11 me6 bele 2obnin=
|gen go0 8ebolo.
8etgmann=Spl,ueg beip9er &ejier
6ran5 Spicf. Sra 8icn meobeltes
Ii 5enbogs, at Or. bon Betbnann=
@ollmeg, 0er tpife figsfa11sler oa
@ottlieb bon ssSogom, oe11 tpife
l1benrigsr1il1i1ter, a11fpnl til 8ie1l
for at fonferere lneo Ben pltriglf=
ungarlfe l1benrigsnti11ilter, 8aron
| 5tephun 8urion bon sHuiec5 g
2gbet al 9ogen bab0e Or. bon
8etbmo1111=Sollpeg cit Mrbiens bos
&eilcr Sran5 Sesofel.
Sorpeberet Ziteripen. Jro
&jebcnbapn nte00eles i 5gn0ogs, at
oen bolla11olfe 9anlper uGeres"
bleb iflot iienf paa oen bot11iife
t8ugt. of cit 0eine eller Ell Sorpe6o.
Sfibets 8e1atni11g naaeoe tent
Eon1 Mfteren Sen ibenife apt. &ap=
tein 8eiD fortal1er, at bon Ell bulb
Sime fpr Gfsplplionelt lon1 1enbte
bans 5artej tilbunOs, bab0e iagt=
taget en- ltrDerDallosbaoO Nnrbe-
SEN.
Sneribpntnteller / 9llberta. Sra
edmonton n1eb6eltes / Ma11bogs,
at 8Den bupbe bpret Sibne til Sen
| I1t6r1te Oberipentlnelle / 0ens ST.
itorie. Senbeo 500 Slr1e er felt el=
Ter 0elbis oberiDpntnet' pg ca. $50
uf 0en rebet bort al 5looe1t. Cos
fatcbelparflo6en bar 5it0en 26r6og
iteget oDer 81 SOB pg tiger n1eb 6
Sontn1er i Gin1e11. 9llle ajpret9ier
Der fan oporibes, bruges til at fi6=
| re M6bler 1b al Sniene. &aa Gu=
| Irie ct. npiten SO sos fra Sloo-
bre06e1l flpttes @aroiiagerne frn
|Sniene i. &oban6e. Mll Greet
Bridge er bortreDet.
s45 ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02
3anlat1ntt.

Sent ipcnife 9ampere itanoiet.
De ipe1life 9an1pere u8ergslagell"
. Min1o1a", u6ram", rStis" og
r&ipple" bleb / forrige llge op=
brogt al tpife &rigsitibe / 9lter-
Ipen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02

9an,peren ugeppa" brogte i Sire
bags i Selge ct Telegram fra SIP
be1lbabn, Mon0ifabet ira SEN norlfe
Camper uLrnn1a", Ser / Snsoags
bleb torpe0eret af Ell tpif lln0er=
ba1l6sbaao i NGrbeoel1 af 5bet=
lollbsgerne og 0erpoa lat / 8ran0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

A11. TN finally Rodney remarked
Gaewly:
We must get some SOAP"
Tea. ] thought Of that" said Peale.
SWAsre can We get itf' Mary asked
t3w deliberately. u.
SFrom . soap factoryr:. Psals sug.
lDStsd i"
But they Ill belong to your fathee, |"
May reminded him.
Meanwhile Rodney had 4 ray Of
dawning hope
But he can't know about this Brown
4 James oeder-maybe We could bug
saqAe soap before he'd have q chance
- stop them sailing to u.s.
13rsat idea-let's get busy" said
PeaIs. taking him up promptly.
eHowT' asked Mary.
&Whers's the phone book7 Rodney
a1eDd, and grabbed the red classified
directory from his desk.
wen call up two or three Of his
bganch omces." ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

Jamesr' inquired Peals. stu hoping It
was his ads ,,.. .
"0h, Just wired 'em I'd b respoo.
sihle," said Mr.. Martin. And say
be added turning to Rodney. you bad
. nerve TO charge 'em 60 cents . cake
bad 70 pay the bill That shipment
Gust mo $1,000 for SEQ worth OF soap"
Peals laughed .
'That tut funny, young man." said
Mr. Martin. 9larinS at him.
mo, 1t isn't," admitted Rodney. II
thought we'd really made good. ana al
the time It was you behind u.s.
you Gee, my boy" said Mart1n
senior. "even II you did nearly trim me-
I've got q sort Of sneaking fondness
for you. Look here. son. why not quit:
There's no market for dollar soap"
But bow do you Know" Rodney oh.
tected hravely.
''How do I know?" asked his father.
Because had q letter from Brown &
James q few days ago asking me what
to do with the soap. They hadn't sold
. cake. I told 'em to dump it In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

That's true" Rooney agreed. lev
cry time the Miller Tobacco company
puts out new cigarette they start OF
by appropriattng $4,000 to boom II"
And l suppose they are . lot Of
boobs." put In Peaie.
And think what other firms spend"
said Rodney. i've gone into this
thing. father. Think what national ad.
vertising 10 accomplishing. 1t sells au-
tomobiles. vacuum cleaners, talking
machines. rubber heels. cameras. wash
ing machines. foods. clothes. shoes.
paints, houses. plumbing. electric irons.
hreless cookers, mostly to, a lot OF peo-
pie who'd never even hear Of 'em u
1t weren't for Advertisements"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

n T was all wrong. unnatural. Some
thing must be the matter between
old Rodney aud his father. Am
brose Peale reasoned, and he b,
lieved he knew what il was. H
would go up and SET a.. 1T. Nlri.n
at once. tonight. before it H.is too late.
No. not tonight. tomorrow morning.
Saturday. when the soap magnate
would be home and the coast clear.
No. Saturday afternoon after lunch.
when people were more apt to feel gay
and good natured-
That was how, as a consequence df
this mood and various meetings and
reflections. Ambrose Peale came to
give his name to johnson at the soap
kings house next day.
Meanwhile in far away Chicago
something Of importance to the little
company had taken place. The soap
had begun to sell One demand after
another had come in and finally made
an impression. 1t was as If a stone
had been dropped In the puddle aud
the circles had widened out and out
The last ripple reached New York and
Mr.. Martin when johnson came one
day to the library and announced:
Il beg pardon A gentleman to see
Won. sir handing his master a card on
a silver tray.
MI. Charles Bronson" read Martin
What's he WANT
He says he's from Brown & James.
Chicago" said johnson.
'Oh. q kick. suppose. Send him
in
He had to confess. however. that Mr..
Bronson Of Chicago did not look like Q
kick when he came In. though his dfxt
words were ominous. He seemed very
full Of business. and his business, It
seemed, was about IL Soap
We'll. what about ity' Mr.. Martin
demanded. not too graciously.
Mr.. Bronson took bis cue and was
OF. While of course they understand
that the Is Soap WAS made by Mr. Mar.
tins sou. Mr.. Rodney Martin. at the
same time. as be wired he would be
responsible for that order. Brown 4
James felt that some one should 0rst
see him in the matter. They realized.
OF course. that Mr.. Martin was back.
ing his son. .-
"well. why shouldn't I back hint"
interrupted Martin srufny.
-..Of course. OF course." Bronson
agreed. That Is why we'd IKE -
place our order through you"
MI. Martin paused with his cigar IN
micah.
ITO Re Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

him upstairs with beating
heart
If there is any time in the day when
a retired business man should be al.
lowed to enjoy himself in his own ma
ture and self chosen way. it is the
hour between and 6. This hour be.
tween the dark and the daylight" was
not the children's hour In Mr. Martini
house. for good and sufficient reasons,
his only son having been cast OF and
there being no ''grands" yet any way.
Neither was it a o'clock tea hour, for
Mr.. Martin never had tea any more
since Mary Grayson had gone. He had
had johnson bring it in for her once
in awhile In the old days. to feed her
up. but not now. His new secretary
was goose. and he packed her OF. and
now he found some letters to open with
his own hands today. which seemed to
annoy him Dissruntlement still sway.
ed his paternal heart when he thought
Of Rodney. He was torn between love
and irritation where that boy was con-
cerned.
He turned to the papers for consola-
ton and held one sheet up to scrutinize
the headlines. As he did SO be display
ed to the empty room a full page ad.
vertisement Of Is Soap-the hand Of
Ambrose. in fact-which by some oc.
cult influence presently !mpelled him
to turn the paper over and glance at the
last page next. The blatant SPRAYING
ad. caused him pang Of regret and
disgust, and he dung 1t down. He took
up another paper and had the same ex-
perience. then turned angruy to some
letters. only to be- re~sasSed by the