davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

sAt-T.T STE NAprr. nueh. J,gv n
Tn iN~nee ~ Reed. Fitch. Mat
land. Schnon maker S:t last 'n.ght
a~Gastn. fn GFenNra"a 1.:e a. M
Eouunf Marcia. 2; WAc.wi-s BIN
sen G'Rrri1gton. a. IshDerrsng 4:
Kerr 40, George Crawford Jr 8.
Fia@E Warmer. AEHew. s:Sa. Z. n.
davidson. p
Pr1rcetSr Magma 10: Thrir. Lynch.
81. Rufier. Rerwin midnight Neftsoa
Thomas a m Frfck. $50. Buffalo
$50 Burlington schiller a Lakeport
Reaul. HoWEe- S.20 fsraIb Samuel
Mather. Cor7iFx. Cepheus Nutca n.
$50: Heruiock. Hoover. Mason, g. CO.
ralia. Susat0n. 40.
Metal ceilings are used extensively
IN Pio de Iauefro
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

The battle OF Waterloo lasted
eight hours.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Bumpy Shuts His Eyes and Holds His Nose.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
,C..yrlrht, 1918. By D. q. Ltoy d.,

Hold Nour nose and shut your eyes
And stop your eyes. my dear
When old Temptation prowis around
Or YOU suspect he's near
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Story MO
The POrnp of Earth
Story MIO


Copyright 1919. ~ Psfhe ENrnaHss.
Inc. All moving picture rEhts
and ali foreign copyrights
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Atherton. "is as much ON rs the
tough Lad who nightly goes to bass
in the presence of his gang leader.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

BRAVERY is doing something You
DO not want TO do Just because you
believe II TO be right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
COLLEGIATE LEAGUE ENDS
SEASON IN HOPELESS TIE
Spiders Trounce Jackets, and Loonies
Take Fall Out of
Tigers.
TEAMS ARE KNOTTED UP
Each Institution Has Won Three and
Lost Three-Richmond College
Won From Ashlanders, and w &
VI. From Hampden-Sidney.
TEAMS ARE KNoTTED U
UP

CASH. ASHLAND. VA; May 15.-,-Richmond
E ,a aeteated Randolph Macon here
d 1o-day In fast; clean game; to l;
me game was featured by beautiful
hclding and should have resulted I'm a
one 10 one tie, but for a wild hcavc
which allowed the Spiders TO put across
their winning tally.
The game wound up ths season for the
Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Assoc
citation with all four teams tied, each
having won three and lost three.
The Yellow Jackets were the first
TO draw blood in this afternoons con-
test In the third inning, Captain
lege did not score until the sixth. al
though 1t looked good for score in
with n double to left, was sacrificed
to third by Liggon. but was caught
on a close short. 1t was in this same
onc-hand catch of Wileys drive just
inside the right field foul line, cutting
off a sure run.
In the sixth Lggon led off with a
single. stole second and scored on
Wiley's hit to right field. The win
ming run was scored in the next in
infield hit. Ancarrow walked, on an
attempt double steal Blankenship
vas caught when he overslid third.
Brittingham. in an, attempt to catch
made wild heave over second. the
ball rolling TO center field and An
caro-" SID into nome safe.
Neither team scored again. although
the Jackets looked good for a couple
In their half Of the seventh, with a
man on third and second with one
Woodin hit a line drive TO Logon, who
easily caught Birmingham OFF third
The Yellow Jackets tried hard to even
things up in the next two innings. but
Cox was master of the situation. and
the Jackets lost their chance to annex
the championship.
Two beautiful catches, one by Savage
and one by Driver, with the crrorless
ball played by the Spiders, featured
the game. The long hit by Captain
Marston gave the Yellow Jackets their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
PELL AND BULL TO PLAY
IN BIG TENNIS DOUBLES
mittee in Charge of Old Domin-
ion Tournament.
WOMEN PLAYERS ARE COMING
Entries Are Being Received From
Star Performers-Second Round
Of Spring Tourney for Club Champ
ionship Is Played.

The tennis committee OF the Country
Club of Virginia was advised Yesterday
that Theodore n. Pcll. OF New York.
Will enter the Old Dominion Tourna-
ment, which takes place during the
week of May 81. Charles VI. Bun. also
of New York. will be here and will play
in doubles with Mr.. Pell. y number Of
other ranking players are entering the
tournamnt, which promises 10 be the
In this city.
A very strong aggregation of women
players has also entered the Old Do
minion meet, among which are the fol-
lowing: Miss Molla Bjurstedt. Miss
Moore, Miss Balm, Mrs. Sullivan and
others
The spring tournament of the Coun-
try Club is now in progress and the
second round was completed yesterday.
The results were as follows:
First round--Preston defeated Mullen,
6-2;7-5 Macon defeated Pollard. G-2;
Ga. James Pollard defeated II. Lochr,
by default Johnson defeated Jeffrles,
6-1; 60. Hanes defeated Cecil, 60;
Ga. Hubart defeated Donnan by de-
fault. Lafferty defeated Parrish, Ga
6-1. Poke defeated Ciolson by default.
G, Fleming dcfeataed Jones. 6-1; 6-3.
Harris defeated Adams. G-1 love; 62.
Scott defeated Williams, G-S: ca; 63.
p. Fleming defeated Cardoza by de-
fault. Fitzhugh defeated y. Johnson,
6-1; Ga. Buford defeated Trigg by de-
fault. Harrison defeated wigs by
default.
Second round--Prcston defeated Ma
con, 6-3: 6-3. J. Pollard defeated Budd.
Ga; 6-1; OF. Johnson defeated Hanes.
Glove; 60. Lafferty defeated Hubart,
6-2; 6-2. Coke defeated G. Fleming,
6-l; 6-3. p. Fleming defeated FitZhugh,
6-1: 6-1. Buford defeated Harrison by
default.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
LOONIES DOWN TIGERS

HAMPDEN-S VA. MAY IS
BY outplaying Hampden- Sidney In
every department of the game. will
liam and Mary won this afternoon. 6
to l. The WillIamsburgers had their
batting clothes on. lining out twelve
beautiful singles. Garrett, their big
pitcher, was in fine form, and the
Tigers were helpless before his de-
livery He made ten batsmen fan the
air.
Things started out finely for the
man up. knocked a home run. VIII
liam and Mary tied the score In the
fourth. Rothwell hit through Murray
and he went to third In the fifth
inning Tucker singled and went to
second. Lewton. who sacrificed the
latter. collided with Oliver at first
base. and both were knocked out:
Hodges took divers place. One Of
the prettiest features of the game was
the catch of q difficult foul By Cap
tain Bugg, Thurman played q bril-;
in center field. The whole William
and Mary team performed admirably
going through the entire game with
out an error Zehmer caught SPLEEN
did game for the villagers.
Summary: Struck out-by Garnett,
10: by Darlington. !. Stolen base
Whalley: Hit batter-CarrinGton
Hits-William and Mary. 10: Hamp-
den Sidney. 5. Home run-Thurman
Two base ht-Carter. Wild pitch
Garnett. Errors-Hampden-S Sidney. 3;
Hamnde sidney, Carrington and Cap
nett and Zehmer Umpire. Mr.. Hedge
meth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
MADISON SCHOOL READY
FOR ANNUAL PLAYDAY
Children Will Indulge In Athletic
Competition Tomorrow
Afternoon.
HAVE REGULAR EXERCISES
win March to Richmond College
Campus. Where Sport VIII Take
Place-Girls and Boys VIII Each
Get Prizes for Events.
, HAVE REGULAR EXERCISES

The third annual playday Of Madi-
son School will be held tomorrow a.
the Richmond College campus. from
1890 to 1880 o'clock. The pIayday
this year promises to be the best that
tho school has yet held The motto.
we believe In one day each wear FOR.
play, has given the scholars added
zeal In school work. and they are en-
The program calls for the school to
march to the campus, and there are
thirteen events. many of which give
interest. The half-mllc race for boys
of fourteen years and over, is the last
on tho program, and an appropriate
eTh,ot for the, the days outing, For the
races, for both the boys and girls.
There is also sack race for fun.
The shot put and both running and
broad jumps arc included In the events
Event i,-rsonE. odd Black joe"
Ma nyfnt Il I J15,y MINI; Mountain
Chimes of Dunl<irk," B.
Event IIIIRelay. $50 yards. B1
an" Al and n2 'soys Ihovs Relay $50 yards,
Event Whey Ny Little Iassie."
2 A.: "ChilTs Polka" 4 and 3 b.
Motion S, Song" ! B.
i'NSht N.-Sdck race. 81 ana Rn
(boys). Pick back race, 7 Ri Gbovs1,
Event VI-Relay. 44O yards. I Al
Event VII.-1oO-yard dash. boys ovor
fourteen years. Running high jump.
th boys, b, a. B: Standing broad
Event VIII.-s0-yard dash, bows.
twelve, to fourteen years 60-yard
dash, boys, ten to twelve years. so
yard dash. girls, over fourteen years.
Event I%.-50-yard dash, girls.
twelve to fourteen years. 50-yard dash,
girls, ten to twelve years.
over fourteen years. Relay, $50 yards.
boys, twelve to fourteen years Re-
lay, 44o yards. boys. ten to twelve
years.
Event XI.-Relay. 44o yards, girls.
over fourteen years. Relay, go yards.
girls. twelve to fourteen years.
Event %II-Shot put, boys, over
fourteen years. Shot put. boys, twelve
to fourteen years.
Event XIII.-Half-mile race. boys,
fourteen and over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
TENPIN SPILLERS WILL
OPEN FOREST HILL ALLEYS
Match Teams from Greater Richmond
League to Roll To-M0rrow
Night at 3 o'clock.

One OF the largest bowling events
ever held in this city will take place
tomorrow night on the Forest Hill
alleys. when Manager Whit Whitman
opens the air pavilion for the NTH sea-
son. The first balls will be rolled down
the alleys at o'clock by the following
representatives Of the daily press: Pol
lard, Tucker. Lutz, Harper. Corbcll.
Latimer and Woodali Whitman will
make brief address, after which four
of tho strong tcnpin teams from tho
Greater Richmond League will battle
for high honors.
Nodes Tip Tops, leader OF the league,
will play a special match with The
Times-Dispatch team on alleys and
8. while the Bunnys. under the leader
ship Of Chief Latimcr. will play a
special match with Netherlands SUI
pcrior team on alleys and 5.
Two teams have also been selected
from the employees of the Southern
Express to play in the opening games.
They will occupy alleys S and o.
President Frank Overmann. of tho
Greater Richmond League, will well
come tho players. and Secretary Max
Goetz will give an exhibition OF fancy
rolling
The alleys nj Forest Hill will be
decorated for the occasion. and Manager
Whitman announces that several alleys
will be reserved especially for the
WoHcN DOW lllallN oil wnOm nave
notified him they would be present.
Tho match teams will lineup as fol-
lows:
Times Dispatch = Troutner. Over
mann. Roy. Smith. Lohmann and An
derson.
Tip Tops-Brown. Whitman. Bailey,
Day. Sutterlin. Lockett, Wauldbauer.
Bailey Will roll for Bickers.
Bunnys-Latimer. Harper. Campbell,
Beardsley, Blair. Burnett MiltZ
Observation-Disclosures Splitting. Rudd,
Davis. Deasy, Rowsey. Iiocn.
With Happy Jake" Rowsey present
to cnliven the occasion. 1t will prove
n success
President Sam ". Williams OF tho
Richmond Bowling Association and rem
resentativc of the National Rowling
Association. Will participate in the
opening nights program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
START SPRING TOURNEY
OVER HERMITAGE COURSE
Annual Golf Match for Club Champ.
fonship Is Now Under
Way.
PLAYERS IN THREE CLASSES
Rounds Will BE Played in Next Two
Weeks-Prizes to BE Awarded
Winner in Each Classic Play
Off Tie for Cup.

The annual spring tournament for
the championship OF the Hermitage
GOLF Club started yesterday, with the
average field qualified the past week
TO compete for the honors and prizes
The following list shows the names
or those in the several classes, and the
drawings for the first round:
Class Al. a. Belvin against Peter
Winston. Wins Wilson against w. w.
Neale. Raymond Massie against j. b.
ouVai, X. =. Meade against w. III. Pal
mer. Jr.. r. II. Meade against w. C.
Locker. NJ. NJ. Mcclure against Gordon
Wood, Jean S. Jones against w p
Wood, Benz b. Valentine against r. c.
Duval.
Class B-Giddcs II. Winston against
w. Ashby Jones. Jr.. Judge Agnew
gainst DIR. a. C. Brown, G. w. Kremer
against DR.. S. p. Moon. j. l.. Anderson
against G.. Stanley Clarke, c. II. Dun
away against VIM. s. Campbell. d. H.
Rucker against o. r.. Hill, Judge NJ
Peck against Stuart Cooke, W. ~
Woodward against II. 81 Handy
Class C-S. b. Love against ]. j.
Scherer. Jr., DIR. Manfred Call against
p. G. Michaels Henry w. Wood against
K. II. Meade. Jr., NJ. b. Langhorne
against Bye.
The first round match play will be
held May IL and Is: the second, May
10 and 20; the third. May 81 and 90,
and the fourth sound. May "a and 2S
The last day i'm each period Is default
day
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ners in each class, and for the winners
of the defeated eight In each class;
also the runner-up in class \. The
winner of class a will be declared club
champion.
Tho Branch cup. which was played
for May was won by B. b. Valentine
and the Schwarzschild cup, May IS,
was not decided. there being three
players tied for low place, r. IT, Meade.
]. ~. Delvin against r. c. DuVal This
tie will be played off soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
TIGERS BEAT PENN
Princeton Takes Snappy baseball
Game From luulkers.

PRINCETON. ~ j.. May 15.-Prince-
ton defeated PENNSYLVANIA in base
ball here to-day, s to 5. The second
inning threatened to cause Princeton's
undoing. the visitors scoring four
runs off as many hits, but in their
half of the inning Princetonians bat
ted Spielman out of the box, making
three hits. which, coupled with bases
on balls and an error. Melted six runs
Score:
K. fl. e.
Penn ..... -. % 4 O O-5 10 .
Princeton .....0 G 001 Dos
MISUNDERSTANDING, Wissner and
Rooms; Deyo and kelleher. Empires,
Stornberg and Stafford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
COLLEGE RESULTS

AT carlisle-Dickinsho 3; Ursinus,
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-I.afayette,
3: LehiEh. 1.
AZ .Viiianova, Pa.-villanover. 4:
Catholic University g.
~ Observation-Disclosures. s; Pennsyl-
At Providence. r. brown, 3; Am.
At Worcester, Mass.-Yale, 8; Holy
AZ Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth, Z:
= At Athens. Ga-Georgia Tech. 2:
At Greeneville. s. c.-Furnham Uni
versity. Q: Clemson College, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

'Battcd for Hardaway in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Richmond College. q O oil %
Randolph Macon $50. o q ! o 30 o o OIL
Summary: Runs-Marston, Liggon.
Home run-Marston. Two-b base hit
O'Neil. Stolen bases-Wo Liggon.
Left on bases-Randolph- Macon, g.:
Richmond College, >. Bases on balls
off ATarston, 3; off Cox. 3. Struck out
by Marston. Q: by Cox. 1. Hit by
pitched hall--Lancaster by Cox: Cross
by Marston. Sacrifice hits-Driver.
Marston, Liggon. Double play-Liggon
to Pitt. Umpire-Trevillian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

NEW ORLEANS. May 15.-Seven Southern
lntercollegiate Athletic Associa ton regard,
fell and one was eGualcd In the twentieth
annual track and fcd meet COMPLETED here
to-day, Mississippi A. and 81 contas.nnts
easily won the meet. with 50 points Tulane
made s; Louisiana State University, %. ana
vanderbilt. 10. Athletics from only four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
ROCHESTER,.


Bnted for Schnuflc In eighth.
'.Dunn rnn for Hoffman In ninth
Score by Innings: r.
Richmond ...... OIO0c2 100000
dorchester . o 4 q 90. OO-D
Summnryi Two-base hIts-Crnne,
Priest. Three-base hits-Honmun
CD, Holkc. CRIME. Sacrifice hits
Pie, CD. Hon. kores. stolen bases
-KOrcs. Double plnys-Pick 10 RnIl
To Jordan. Ball to Crane to Jordan
HitS--OT Harper, in > "a Innings;
of Hon, in I-3 innings; on VIII
iinms. in 1-3 innings, off Erick-
non, In 1-3 Innings. bases on
hnlls-OT Harper, =; OFT Sterzer, s,
OF Hon. 2; of Williams, Z. Struck
out-by Sterzer, 4; by Hon, 5; by
Erickson. 3. PASSED. baIls-NVti-
linms, 2. Left on bases-Richmond.
81; Rochester, II. Time of game
3;O5. characterization and Free
mnn. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

summarize TWO-bnSe hit-MOrri-
settle. Threc-base hitx-HoTmnn.
Clemens, kores. Stolen bnscr-
Clemens. Prfcht. Smith, BnlI. Dou-
blc plays-Crnne to BnIl to Jordan,
KOrer to HOlkc. Bnres on balls
OFT Morriscttc, 2; on IIerche, 4.
Struck out-by MorrIsctte, =; by
Ierchc, 4. Passed ball-KrichcII
Time of Enme-1:50 Umpircs-
IinrrirOn and Freeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Cornell wins n, Tcnn,.

ITHACA. " Y, May i5.-Cornelrs
unheaten tennis team defeated Har.
ward here to-day by a score OF & TO
3. Cornell won four OF the singles and
two OF the doubles matches, while
Harvard captured one OF the doubles
and two of the singles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Totals .........31 2 Z Fl o
Bntted for Stephenson In ninth.
Score by inninxhi II
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
PAIGE CAR TOURS
TO pacific COAST

Harry NJ. Jewett. president Of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company,
has been spending the past five weeks
in tour of the northwest and the
Pacific coast district. Mr. Jewett's
purpose in this tour was to make
thorough inspection of Paige Agencies
and territory in the far west, to ac-
quaint himself with the conditions
peculiar to that section and TO carry
the story of Paige growth, develop
ment and success to the Paige repre-
sentatives and owners across the
continent.
Mr.. Jewett reports his inspection
tour as the most profitable and in
teresting he has ever undertaken. The
meetings he held were large and en-
thusiasm over Paige especl-
ally over the success of the new Paige
Six--he found to be inspiring. Busi-
ness conditions. Mr.. Jewett also re-
ports. are in the main excellent and
he sees no reason why this section "
the country should not enjoy a very
prosperous year in all lines. Mr..
Jewett did something besides travel
and address meetings. He took a
large number of orders for Paige
cars. securing in Los Angeles an or
der for 102 for immediate delivery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Cadillac GRADUATES
HAVE EARNING power
Receive Wages Considerably
Above Those of the
Average Mechanic

Al the semi-annual distribution Of
prizes at the Cadillac school Of ap-
piled mechanics. maintained at De-
troit by the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany, Supervisor NJ. b. Hughes made
the interesting statement that the
wages of the graduates grade con-
siderably higher than those of the
average mechanic. Mr.. Hughes had
compiled a table from information
received from 125 graduates. which
shows that the pay of graduates who
are in their sixth year of practical
work averages $2771 per week.
Close TO $400 was distributed among
the students for regular attendance
and meritorious class work The
Cadillac school was instituted several
years ago by II. NJ Leland, president
of the Cadillac Company, with the
idea of giving practical mechanical
training to young men. It's graduates
are fitted to do the work of first-class
mechanics, having been thoroughly
drilled in both the practice and the
ory of mechanical construction as ap-
piled to the motor car. The school is
provided by the Cadillac Motor Car
Company for the benefit of the COM
munity. the industry and the country
as a whole, being conducted without
any idea OF individual profit or adj
vantage. Mr.. Leland takes an in
tense interest in the school and is
very enthusiastic about the assistance
Il is able TO give to ambitious young
men,
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
500 OVERLANDS A
DAY next YEAR
Company Anticipates Record
Breaking Demand Next
Year

Six hundred Overland cars a day
will be the output of the big Toledo
factory during its next fiscal year.
This statement was made by John n.
WHY'S. president Of the Willys-Over-
land Company. while in the west
where he has been spending the win
ter.
by June ! we will have finished
additions TO the Overland factory
which will make IL possible for US to
turn out 500 cars day" said Mr.
WHY'S. "This will be our daily out
put next year
AT the present time we are build
ing 300 cars a day. The increase
in this years business is 30 per cent.
over that of last year, when we built
4S,46S Overlands. / fully expect that
1916 will see 100 per cent increase.
Some may think that this is opti-
msm. It is not. It is simply try
ing 10 meet the demand that already
has been received for future orders"
Mr.. WHY'S sees nothing ahead but
big things for the automobile indus
try. He predicts that the companies
which did the biggest business dur
ing the present season will have lit
tie difficulty In increasing the volume
OF their sales during the coming year.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
CAR PURCHASES
SHOWN BYPHOTOGRAPH
Rochester Automobile Agent
Introduces Novelty in
Sales Campaign

For ingenuity in advertising. the
efforts of II. G. Strong Of the Strong
Crittenden Company. Chandler deal
ers in Rochester. n. Y, must be
awarded the palm. Although a firm
believer in decorative windows and
other snares for prospective owners
of motor cars. Mr.. Strong states that
his latest stunt has proved the big
gest winner of them all.
Recently the books of the campany
showed that enough orders were on
hand for Chandler cars, TO necessitate
delivery OF one car each day until
June first. Starting a week ago and
planned to run each morning in Ro-
chester papers. are photographs Of
the persons who bought cars the day
before. One photograph appears each
day with the caption Here's a pic
ture of yesterdays lucky Chandler
man What is your date?" All Ro-
chester now turns interestedly to its
morning paper these days. TO find out
which fellow citizen has been the
most recent recruit to the six-cylinder
ranks.
According TO Mr.. Strong. the only
objection TO his scheme is beginning
to appear at the present time. AS he
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
mister SQUEECEE IS
OUT FOR The ladies'

Mister squeegee," the quaint fig-
ure used in Diamond Tire advertis-
ing, has joined the ranks of the equal
suffragists.
Mrs Anne Davis Chisholm is vice
chairman of the Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation of Huntingdon, Pa. Recently
Mrs. Chisholm clipped from a Hunt
ingdon newspaper advertisement, a
picture of Mister Squeegee. which was
pasted upon piece of yellow paper
yellow being the equal suffrage color
and beside Il the lady wrote this
declaration of principles:
Let em vote.
i've got my umbrella 30 IL can't
hurt me.
"If they help make
Better Roads.
Better Schools.
Better Laws,
Better Food.
Better Homes
Let 'em vote,
1T may help me-"
The picture and Mrs Chisholm's
comments attracted a great deal OF
attention, and are reported TO have
caused number of Huntington men
who formerly opposed equal suffrage
to decide that there may be some-
thing In il. after all"
When the Diamond Tire officials
at Akron. heard of Mrs. Chisholm's
clever plan to bring the men over TO
her support. they decided to furnish
her with a big poster showing mis-
ter Squeegee' seated upon Diamond
Tire. with his umbrella hoisted. She
was given authority to work him
for all he was worth" in the service
of the cause that is dear 20 her heart.
Straw votes taken within the past
week or two at Huntingdon indicate
that the men of that city are exhibit
ing a lively interest in equal suffrage
and Diamond Tires.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
ADYERTISING PAYS.

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany records remarkable response
TO its announcement. made recently,
in connection with S-V Motor Truck
Tires. TO the effect that purchasers
under fair conditions would receive
their money back from Goodyear If
S-V Tires failed to prove superior
TO competing makes on the basis of
cost per mile.
The announcement was made in the
leading papers of the country little
more than week ago, and the result
is such as TO more than confirm Good
year belief in the value of newspaper
and class publication advertising to
reach its trade
"The offer continues through April,
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

May and June" says c. W. Martin,
Jr., manager of the motor truck tire
department. 1T is a simple PROPOSE
ton: If S-V Tires fail TO cut your
tire cost per mile-your money back
every cent of it, We don't make
this offer wildly. We know what S-V
Tires can do, and we want every truck
user to know it. too. Hence the offer.
Already, from all over the country
results come rolling in. Our chal-
lenge is accepted on a magnificent
scale, just as we want it to be ac-
cepted. We have no worry as to the
outcome"