davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-02
The Cooperative Tire

wires to make the tire secure.
1t embodies hundreds Of rubber
rivets. formed to combat loose
treads.
Our All-Weather tread is
still double-thick. 1t still has the
sharp, tough. resistless grips.
Those extras-all exclusive
to Goodyear-are all retained,
despite our price reductions.
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-02

tires today.
No smaller
makers can
ever give so
much.
Any dealer
will supply
you. l2327l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-02

us S40U,UW
yearly.
1t still has
our No-Rim-
Cut feature. 1t
has in each
b a S e 126
braided piano
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-02
3 Reductions

Note that IN two years we
made three bigprice reductions.
The last-on February 1st-
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota were they ever skimped.
Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
CIEn n00
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
WILLIS PACKS NAVAJO
 EXHIBIT 4 LONG WAY

In the Navajo county exhibit there is wheat that won the first prize for dry farm products at the great Inter national Dry Farming congress at Denver last year, and which aided materially in getting the prize for Ari- zona from the other states.
 This year, however, from the extent of the exhibition from that enterpris- ing county. it looks as if Navajo could go to the congress again by herself and get the prize. This exhibit is in charge of Commissioner and Mrs. F. J. Willis, and it has been hauled fifty miles to a railroad in the main and some of it even greater distances.
 For grains, temperate zone fruit and vegetables to say nothing of an al most endless variety of pop corn and larger seed crops, the Navajo exhibit has never been beaten by any previous exhibit at the Arizona state fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
GOOD ESSANAY DRAMA
 ON AT THE EMPRESS

The noted screen star, who IS rap idly becoming a favorite in Phoenix, Henry B Walthall. will appear in the Essanay three-part drama, "The Circular Path,' for two days only This is a very fine production and well suited to show his wonderful ability. The Nitagraph comedy, Back to the Primitive featuring one of the best of comedians. Syd- ney Drew. The picture will make one laugh if it is possible. The Edi- son cartoon comedy, Cartoons in q Seminary" is above the average for cartoon comedies. The Hearst Selig Weekly is full of very interesting events. Watch for the big Essanay, The Blindness of Virtue and A Western Governors Humanity" d local feature.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
KING OF HE JUNKS'
 OUTGREW HIS LOCATION

Mr Ford, known as Ford. the King
 of Junk Dealers" has just closed a lease for the Utley building on Central avenue just north of the Wells Fargo building. He has leased both floors,
 extending from Central avenue to Wall street He will add the capacity of the lower floor to his present big busi ness around the corner on Jefferson street. MT. Ford is a man of unusual energy, and among his friends he is a man that is known, never to sleep . He is working night and day. The growth of Fords business has been phenomenal. the success of which is due to his personal aggressive busi- vidualistic neWspa per classified adver- Using.
 The business during the past year has far outgroWn the Jefferson street location capacity Not only will the Jefferson street angle of his location be an important factor, but the new rooms will be stocked to capacity. MT. Ford claims to handle second hand goods of every description; from pins
 to automobiles; specializing largely in furniture and in farming tools. The
 King of Junk Dealers is a public
 spirited man. Recently he offered the
 chamber of commerce, free of charge
 the use of ten sample beds on the up
 per floor of his present location as a
 matter of accommodation to Phoenix
 visitors should the city become over crowded.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
WOMAN COMMISSIONER
 WITH APACHE DISPLAY

The Apache county exhibit is in charge of Mrs. E. J. Udell, who is the county commissioner assisted by F. J. Udell and K. G. Udell. The three of them have one of the finest apple and potato exhibits on the grounds. Such Irish potatoes, for size and quality have rarely been seen here.
 This is the first real attempt of Apache county to have a display at the state fair and it will not be the last, if the good people in charge have any thing to say about it. So enthusiastic are they for their county. that Apache
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
JAQUE HERE WITH THE
 BOWIE VALLEY SHOW

Cochise county is not represented as such but J. H. Jaque and Mrs. Jaque, commissioner and assistant respective lY of that county, have a display from the Bowie valley that opens the eyes with it's diversity Jaque himself, be- fore going into the newspaper business and home founding game in the fertile Bowie valley, was a special agent for some Of the largest detective offices in the United States but the farm and home appealed to him in a greater de- gree as he got older hence his present venture. He has gathered a splendid showing of products from his valley that is making a fine impression and getting away with the ribbons in greast shape.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
FINAL WINS ON TWO
 SORTS Of PRODUCTS

Commissioner w. R. Davies, who halls from across the big pond, but who is the big man for Pinal county in the present state fair, is getting some experiences that will stand him in good stead by the time the next fair rolls around. Already he has ob- tained some sort of premium on every entry he has made from his county.
 Pinal has two systems of irrigation and seems to be equally successful with either. The pumping and the gravity system both produce results in Pinal and it matters not whether the product comes from the mountain sec tion of the famous Florence and Casa Grande valleys.
 Mrs. Angela H. Hammer, who is as sistant commissioner, has worked hard for the success of this wonderfully di- Versified display which embraces everything from wheat to oranges, and from Australian beans to Turkish to- bacco, is a newspaper woman editor of the Casa Grande Valley Dispatch. Mrs. Davies. wife of the commissioner, and Baby Davies, constitute the off, cial party from that county.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
ordinary play carpenter one is almost

ordinary play carpenter one is almost used to-
 Such rare gifts would insure sensa- tIonal success if applied permanently to photoplay writing as a profession The writer, all things considered, however, can hardly be blamed for and preferring to stick t7 ner present career Especially in view of the fact that the author IS none other than the brilliant Elsie Janis herself.
 Nearly a Lady will be presented al the Arizona theater for two days. beginning tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
At the Elks

Broadway Jones'" the popular George M. Cohan play. as presented by the Ed Redmond stock company at the Elks theater, has made al emphatic hit with the playgoers.
 The entire Redmond cast appears in the production. Settings for the four acts are the most lavish. Ros- COG Karns appears in the title role Ed Redmond in the part of Judge Spotswood. Audell Higgins as Josie Richards. Marvin Hammond as Clara Spotswood and the rest of the com pany happily cast.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
At the Coliseum

Armstrong and his Baby Dolls pre- sented to the patrons of this popular play house a massive production en- titled The Candy Ship" without doubt the best play that has been seen at the Coliseum in some time. In fact it is the best show the company has put on since opening here. The play is full of thrills and good music and the scenery. wardrobe and cleo trical effects are rine. Tonight each Baby Doll is going to perform a diff ferent kind of a stunt. Some will box wrestle and fence and the balance will try and climb the greased pole, on top of which will be a five dollar gold piece.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
ELSIE JANIS IN PLAY
 IF HER OWN WRITING

Nearly a Lady" the film comedy i- rvhi- D i}usworJI Incorporated Is starring the fascinating Elsie Janis, has brought 10 light a new writer of photo stories of exceptional skill
 This new writers ability. revealed particularly well in the boudoir scene. where Elsie Janis dresses as a man and has a lot of explaining to do. has the finish and keenness of the gifted French farce writer rather than the numbering method of the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Francis X. Bushman

Today the Amus-U will screen that sterling favorite of the photoplay pa irons. Francis Bushman. in a drama that admits of much for the hand soonest man on the screen It is styled The Return of Richard Neal, :" and deals with the fascinating theme of hypnotisrn. The play is sure to please those who go in for the occult. Tonight the children will be remem- bered with dolls, this being toy night at the warn theater."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
The Scarlet Sin

If you were pastor of Fifth ave- nue church making s10,000 a year would you give up the post to take a church at nothing per year in or der to preach to a town made up of 1900 grimy miners and their fami- lies?
 If a miner called your wife a wan ton in a loud voice while you were preaching. would you lead him out of the church of God and plant him one on the jaw?
 Hobart Bosworth. as Eric Norton in "The Scarlet Sin,' a five-reel photo o-drama, which comes to the Plaza theater on Friday, November 10. answers both of these questions in dramatic fashion. Mir Bosworth ;s supported by Jane Novak and an allstar cast, including Grace Thomp son, Frank Elliott Hart HoXie. Ed Brown. WadsWorth Harrie and Mrs. Wright
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

Lear" Joseph Jeffersons @Rip Van Winkle," and Richard Mansfield's 'Cy- rano de Bergerac."
 Vanity Fair is the most ambitious film made by Edison. More than four months were consumed in gathering Ontique hangings and furnishings for interior sets. More than four hundred people appear in many of the scenes. Frequent journeys to Boston were made during the course of the film ing, where some curious replicas of Russell Square, London and other fla miliar scenes in the story were found.
 Vanity Fair is in seven reels and will be shown at the Lion theater to- day and tomorrow at regular prices, although shown in eastern cities at p and 50 cents. The first show starts at 9 o'clock this morning.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Lamara Theater

Mr and Mrs. Carter De Haven, known all over America as the "aris- tocrats of vaudeville" will be seen for the first time Tn Phoenix begin
 ming today. at the Lamara theater in The College Orphan Q brilliant comedy drama of college life, filmed in six acts by the Universal com
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Forbes Robertson Engagement

Already keen interest has beer created in the coming engagement of Forbes Robertson and his com pany of fifty people at the Elks the ater on December and i.
 Hamlet and The Passing of the Third Floor Back will be the at fractions. This engagement will ro doubt be the greatest theatrical event in this city and no doubt with the opening of tie advance sale. a week prior to the performance the rush for reservations will be the big gest in local theatrical history.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

has succeeded already in getting a number of blue and red ribbons and special prizes both in dry farming and irrigated products. This exhibit was hauled 100 miles in wagon 10 the rail- road before being shipped to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

pany and issued as a Broadway feat ure. These two young people have been received in all the cities of the country ir their big acts. In addi- ton. the program Nu1 also show the
 current installment of the great American serial, Neal of the Navy"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Mrs. Fiske in "vanity Fair' at Lion
 Today

Mrs. Fiske. who will be seen in the Edison masterpiece. Vanity Fair" at the Lion theater today, claims to have portrayed the inimitable Becky Sharp" precisely one thousand times before consenting to perpetuate this famous stage impersonation in the magic of the film. Mrs. F'iskes Becky" ranks with Edwin Forests $
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Opposite City Hall

Every Wednesday "The Black Box" Every Saturday The Broken Coin" Every Sunday a Universal Feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Wheel bass-1l5' inches. Springs-Front-6emi-e elliptic 38" x 2" with 7 leaves. Rear three-quarter elliptic. Lower seetion-44ssW \ q" with leaves; upper section 22 1916" x2" with 7 leaves.
 Front Axle-I-beam, drop forged with Timken roller bearing spin- dies.
 Rear Axle-Tubular-semi-h float ing, Timken roller bearings at differential-Hyatt High Duty roller bearings at wheels, pinion integral with stub shaft-two universal joints in propeller shaft-torque taken by separate torque arms-gear ratio 4 to l. Tires-34" 4" front and rear. Non-skid on rear.
 Motor-Vertical, four-cylindcr, cast in pairs. modified L type with integral head, with inlet valve in head. Valves mechan- ically operated and protected. Exhaust valve seated directly in the cylinder. Barrel type crank case with three crank shaft bearings. Helical timing gears running in oil.
 Cylinder Dimensions-4T x4M. Horsepower-35.
 Cooling System-Water jackets and tubular radiator, cellular pattern. Water circulation by . centrifugal pump direct to ex- haust valves.
 Lubrication-Automatic force feed by plunger pump with re- turn system.
 / Csrbu.etor-Automatic, heated by hot air and hot water. Ignition-Combined generator and magneto, driven through timing gears 100 ampere hour storage battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Starter-Electric, separate unit, six volt, connected to transmis- sion.
 TFansmission-Selective swing ing type with single rod center control.
 Clutch-Multiple dry disc, faced with asbestos with positive and instant release.
 Brakes-Two on each rear wheel, one internal, one external, l4" diameter drums-service brake interconnected with clutch pedal.
 Steering-Gear and sector with 18" steering wheel. Control-Left-hand drive, cen ter control-spark and throttle on steering wheel with foot accel- orator. Positive-thief proof locking device. Same as Six" Fenders-Drawn sheet steel of latest ovaltype-shield between running boards and body-close fitting, quick detachable under pan aluminium bound, lino- leum covered running boards. Gasoline Capacity-16 16 gallons. Body Five-passenger - stream line Touring car type with extra wide full "U" doors, front and rear. Genuine leather uphol- stering. Deep cushions and backs.
 Finish-Body, Golden Olive, rum ming gear, Black; equipment nickel trimmed.
 Equipment-Fhly electric light cd throughout, improved 5-bow, one man mohair top with full side curtains, mohair slip cover; clear-vision, rain vision, ventilat- ing windshicld; speedometer; electric horn; extra rim with improved tire brackets; pump; jack; complete tool and tire out fit, foot and robe rails. Price-$s75, fob. Lansing, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

 important materials lower while prices higher than And have time when difficult to obtain materials now!
 ONLY WAY COST OF MATERIALS VI by reducing quality of materials-ungi inferior YES THERE ANOTHER simple expedien reducing materials In other reducing FOR IT IS FACT THAT YOU CAN automoA twenty-five by the of cutting the weight much Some makers do-to the danger point believe! CARS ARE LIGHT CARS-but light They light without sacrifice of safety durability WONDERFUL DURABILITY low of Rec the attained in the weight Made Go and of operation which lighter and feel we'd sacrifice durability. so THAT ExPEDENT of cutting into the not to be thought of than the other materials of inferior quality substitution
 IN THE MAKING OF REOS usngnot they not to be hadbut the quality of materials that isn't the for the lower
 COST OF MAKING IS HOWEVER, have been able still higher BIG ITEM IN COST that both had long passed the That which model and which is therefore dreaded by manufacturers and both
 WHEN WE TELL YOU that had found model take the place of either of these would least SOO000 defray the the doubled the amount had uppant have been able place credit of Rec coming a fund of at least $200000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

YOU WERE TO ASK thing that said about without htaton e model
  to face during the coming months BOTH REQ MODELS-Ro "The Inomparable Sihave
 
 tens of thousands of owners and in land THINK WHAT THAT MEANS. Consider sboutclyhat the coming satisfaction tainty of satisfaction its
  who believe in carrying personal integrity affairs
  but just a simple fact. KNOW "good circles these TO neghb whom expected frequently and we'd THIS YEAR OF ALL YEARS glad have nothing radically nothing doubtful questonabto hosts of friends. COURSE CONSIDERED every been for monthsw everything others do.
 OUR ENGINEERS ARE JUST AS ALERT oheus enerpisng and and and interesting They enjoy working mechanical puzzles just keen But WE thousands friends who learned that will offer them nothing but of WE BASED OUR PLAN ON ASSUMPTION intelligent engineering egdnn- Just dependable joyabe automobile and low upkep ration in value of the article from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Improvements and Refinements in the New Reo the Fifth-$875


 have been made in different parts ofthe emechansm. They such only engineer would understand, and their purpose eliminate the slightest little sound and to make this the most silent well the most accessible automobile in the world and to still further enhance fac ity of driving.
 NEW BODY DESIGN: Lines have been changed slightly with the latest fashions and to improve its a ready graceful appearance HOOD FASTENlNCS: Same those the "Sx." Facilitates lifting of hood without the usual inconvenience just little detail but of sufficient importance to merit engineers attention when greater convenience for the Rec owner.
 TENDERS: Redesigned. Of the modified Grown" type formed under own big presses and so rigid it will be impossible for them to shake loose develop rattle RUNNING BOARD: New design, wide at front to pro- tect apron from scratches. INSTRUMENTS: Now located steering post instead of on the board Facilitates adjustment of cabure tor operation of light switches without necessity of driver taking his eyes from the road oleaning forward from the natural driving position. COWL BOARD: Now covered with metal instead of leather greatly improving its appearance. SPEEDOMETER AND AMMETER: Located in center where they be by all occupants of the well as front
 STARTING DEVICE: The same wonderfully reliable starter but with and improved "hook-up." The former famous Rec device has been replaced by chain drive Worm ideal but required fabrication occasionally to get best efficiency Some drivers neglected it. Chain is neglect proof and trae efficient. !. SPARK AND THROTTLE: Control levers now located top of steering wheel No better, but buyers prefer it.
 DOORS: New locking device-unlocks and locks more readily and certainly.
 TIEF-PROOF locking device See fuller details in "Sx" column, opposite. It's the same in Rec the Fifth. COLOR: Golden Olive.
 SPECIFICATIONS
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
La paSSeggidta di Cdrita' a Roma

ROMA, 90 = La passeggiata d
. .arita' organizzata dagli STUDENT ro-
mani ha dato udo splendido risultato.
Complessivamente sono state rae
colte 100, 600 lire, 'senZa contare la
enorme quantita' di indumenti, og-
getti d'oro, ecc.
81 sono verificati episodi commo-
venti di generosita.
Nei quartieri popolari una ragazza
ha offerto propri orecchini, dicendo:
= E tutto quanto possiedo.
La Regina Madre incontrava alcuni
STUDENT studentesse loro 81 con-
gratulava personalmente.
Un operaio 81 toglieva la giacca e
la dava al raccoglitori collie parole:
= Tutto quanto no! con tutto il
cuore! -
Tn orefce umilissimo, spogliava
tutta la sua vetrina. Un falegname 81
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
L'Itdlid fifIuta | SOCCOrSi
del GOVePni Sifalierl

WASHINGTON. Is. - L'amba-
sciatore americana a Roma Thomas
Nelson Page. ha telegrafato al Dipar-
timento di State oggi che il numero
degli uccisi dial terremoto e fra
II, 900 e i 10, 900 con un nulnero an
che maggiore di feriti,
L'ambasciatore aggiunge che egli ha
Offerto all Italia 'raiuto degli Stati
Unit ma che il governo ha risposto
che non accetta soccorsi stranieri.
II Governo italiano, egli dice, e.
profondamente grato al Governo anne
ricanO della sua offerta ma ha deciso
di non acbettare alcun auto da Co
verni stranieri.
Per quanto 81 sa fnora non ci sono
americani fra feriti.
Causa la interdizione dele ferrovie
nei luoghi colpiti sono difficili ad a
versi sicure information. Membri
dell rambasaiata americana sono par
titi per il luogo del disastro per avere
piu' precise notizie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
lie eOldOgLQlZe del Re del BeIQiQ

ROMA, 1S.-Re Alberto del Bel
gio ha inviato re Vittorio Emanuele
il seguente telegramma di cordoglian-
re per il disastro del terremoto.
'.Da'le sofferenze immeritate del
mio popolo comprendo quanto debba
essere grande il dolore di V. NJ. di
s. M. la Regina per la TERRIBLE cata-
stroie che ha colpito il vostro paese.
b con commozione profonda che
10 penso allie ncmerose vittime, ed e.
sprimO V. M. sentiment della mia
profonda simpata.
La Malone belga partecipa al lut-
to dellItalia,,.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
ALTRI PARTICULAR

Un particolare pietoso, circa la vi
sta del Re Sora
Re Vittorio era seguito ola una fol-
la di superstiti in lacrime. Fermatosi
dinanzi al palazzo Rossi, tutto un
mucchio di rovine, gil 81 gettaYa ri
piedi una donna, implorando che lie
81 ridassero i figli seppelliti sotto quel-
lie macerie. ii Re diede ordinl imme
diati perche' lie ricerche fossero riprese
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
Rinqrazidmentl di Re VlttOriO
a Wilson

WASHINGTON, D. G. 19. = II
Presidente Wilson ha ricevuto il Sc
guente telegramma in risposta al suo
inviato Re Vittorio:
"Sono estremamente sensible allie
espressioni di condoglianze che siete
state tanto cortese d'inviarmi nella
dolorosa occasione. Compiacetevi RI
cevere miei sinceri ringraziamenti
insieme al sensi della cordiale gratitu-
dine del popolo d'Italia
VITTORIO EMANUELE.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23

Un tenente del genio milirare no
me Cerri Evilio, ad Avezzano, rintrac-
ciate fra lie uante, lerovine della cas4
della sua vecchia madre, 81 pose a.
lavoro con febbrile alacrita', coadiu-
vatO da alcuni soldati; dopo Z ore di
estenuante fatica, spostando cauta-
mente, ad uno adj uno gil ammassi di
pietre mattoni, ritrovo' la madre sua
svenuta ma non grayemente ferita.
La scena flu oltremodo pietosa.
Quando la catastrofe avvenne, la
povera signora era coricata; la casa
crollando formo una specie d'arco
provvidenziale proprio sull'angolo do
We il letto 81 trovava.
Ad Avezzano oggi, ben attire 19
persone furono tratte ancor vive dal
lie macerie, sci dele quail non erano
neppure ferite. Questo avvenimento
ha contribute raddoppiar 10 zelo
gil sforzi del salvatore.