davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
NEW SHIRT FACTORY

NPeCIdI 20 Tie cIesFdPN
Waynesboro. Pa, Feb. 17.-Frteden
Brothers, merchants, of Waynesboro,
will establish a shirt factory here and
are completing their arrangements to
have it in operation by April 15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
SERIOUSLY HURT IN FALL

Carlisle. Pa. Feb. 17.-Mrs. John
Mohler, Franklin street, was render
ed unconscious and seriously hurt
when she slipped on some ice as she
was leaving the local market house
yesterday and fell, striking her head
on q Curh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL

New Cumberland, Pa, Feb. Il. -
a valentine party was held in honor
of Geraldine Mumper's seventh birth
day anniversary at the home of her
parents in Sixteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
y. VI. c. y. FOR MARYsvILLE

AIarysville, Pa, Feb. II. The Civic
Club is fostering a movement to pro
vide a Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation here. The club has also de-
cided TO start a campaign of action
and will beautify the town as soon as
the weather permits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
PENN RELATIVE DIES

White Rock. Feb. 17.-Miss Rebec-
ca Jenkins, aged IS. a descendant of
the first residents of this section of
Lancaster county, and related to the
late William Penn, died yesterday
from indrmities of age. One brother
and one sister survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
WILL ADDRESS FRESHMEN

I'|I-'"' 70 NO
Hummelstown. Pa. Feb. 17.-Wil-
liam il. Ernest will address the Fresh
man class in Civics of the Hummels-
town High school on Friday after
noon on The Duties of the Individual
to the State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
FUNERAL OF LEVI ZIMMERMAN

New Cumberland, Pa, Feb. Il. -
Funeral services of Levi Zimmerman
who died on his farm in York coun-
", will be held tomorrow morning.
Burial will be made at Slate Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Marietta, Feb 1.-THE engage
mont of Miss Hester c. Anderson, of
Lancaster. and DR.. d. ID. Mulcahy, of
Washington, II. c.. has been an
nOmned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
pOsTMNsTER APPOINTED

Washington, ID. G., Feb. l7.-Harry
B. Junkin has been named as post
master at Cisna Run, Perry county
Pa, in place of John l.. Junkin, re-
signed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
TRINITY's TENTH ANNIVERSARY

New Cumberland, Pa, Feb. II. -
Trinity United Brethren church will
observe its tenth anniversary next
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
GR|FF IS D|CKER|NG
FOR STRONG PLAYER
Would Replace n. Milan and
Turney Barber, But Fails to
Name Youngster.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2s-Man-
agcr Griffith has parted with two
young outfi"lders. and Is now neeotiat-
ing with some unnamed minor league
club for the purchase of another.
Horace Milan has been released to
Rochester. In the International League.
and Is due % join that team In Buff
falo next Monday. Turney Barber has
already been notified to report to Jack
Dunn's Baltimore Internationals AZ
once. Both these youngsters are let
out on optional agreements, and this
option on their services will be cxer-
cised within the legal time. Both young
sters have the nal kings Of major
league stnrs. and will be retained by
the Gritfr1ci,.
In letting Milan and Barber out for
the remainder OF the season. I am help
ing them explains Manager Griffith
III keep them on the bench. they
cannot improve sufficiently. Proof ia
shown by the improvement in Acosta
since he has played regularly with
Minneapolis. I am not losing any fu.
ture claim to them. ! shall have then
with me again when the international
League closes It's season Labor Day
Roth have bright futures. but they neet
the regular work I can't afford TO give
them"
II Is no secret to say that Barber vii
welcome a chance to play ball. HI
has chafsd all season because no hal
been kept on the bench. He 10 younr
and likes to play ball for the game
sake. Judging from his hitting las
season. he should return to the Griff
readv 20 take his place as a regula
outficlder
The old Fox is extremely mystcriou
concerning the idcntity OF the outfield
err he Is seeking In the minors. rcfus
ing TO name him or his CLUB.
however, something definite should b
forthcoming In a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Play Indians Celebrating Turner Dayce Among Leading
Sam Rice Continues
Excellent Stick Work
Tops Cobb and Is Just Behind Speaker in Marks
Published for the Week-Other Nationals Are
Trailing in Ruck on Account of SIumps.

samy Rice continues to stick In the
regular classy hitter's list. topping
Cobb and trailing iris Speaker. who is
leading the circuit with 80. Rice 10 not
expected to keep I'D his present gait.
and Il ID surprising how well he has
managed to stay with them.
Most OF the Grtffmen are trailing In
the ruck, Clyde Milan's $50 II the
worst he has had in several seasons.
and quite the poorest batting average
he has ever owned up to at this time
Of the year.
A glance at the figures will show
Eddie Collins on the rise. Edit hit
poorly throughout the season. but seems
on the upbound at present.
The weekly figures follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Grants Not Far Behind.
Evers Has Gone Back.

Johnny Evers has gone back percep-
tibly within the past two years. espe-
cially in his hitting and base running
But he Is stall a grand field captain.
who keeps night In his fellow-associates
Evers, however. is no longer indispen-
sable. Stallings' club has been forced
to worry along SO much this year with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Chicago Is Worthy Club.

Chicago have always considered a
team worthy Of respect. Bob Fischer
is not to be put in Jimmy Archer's
class as a catcher. and Archer. II APP
pears, will be out as the result OF an
Injury for several weeks to come. His
loss may seriously affect whatever
ehanees the Cubs mig might .a have .h hoGi
ali season. Joe Tinker believes he has
plugged the gap with the priced
Workman, from the American Asso-
citation. ,,
figure, Except Indirectly. In this years
pennant. Its case Is like that OF new
York, too far away to make immediate
use of Its recently recruited strength.
Tinker has ns lot cutie OF aspsbis Of
giving any competitor a sound drub.
bling at any time. And cleanup OF
any of the first three CLUBS at tnis
time might wreck all ALL the Sss me th. VOID old
fighting Cub spirit in his team.
Accomplished than for either New
York or to S Wn q Yo ah' 4: 'e es
pabie OF most anything Is proved by
winning seventeen straight earlier In
the season. with Herzog and sallee,
the team , should Ss ss BEEN
complished once might be done again.
That is what ! fear, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis are the only two teams who
can be counted out of the race at this
In conclusion. ] wish to say that ]
expect a harder tight from now until
October than / have seen so far. My
club l. better ,hP EePas roSk f1r will sHSH
because it Is the best team in the Ma
tional League.
(Copyr't. 1916, by John y. Wheeler, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Matt Hinkle to Offer
Clancy Good Money

BALTIMORE. Md, July 2s-Matt
Hinkle. fight promoter, arrived here to-
day to get George CLANCY to accept
5000 for meeting Johnny Kilbane.
featherweight champion in a fifteen
round title bout at Cedar Point. Labor
Day.
Chaney's manager Harry Bletzer. in.
sists that CLANCY shall have 5000 with
$500 training expenses and the privilege
OF 80 per cent of the gate receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29

out Evers that the Braves have como to
realize they can win without him Once
Evers was most OF the show: Now he
Is only one Of nine formidable players
We have every reason to expect that
Boston will stand up we'll through the
hard night that Is on. This team, 10 now
in far bette, position than It was either I
Stallinss Is a great hnisher.
The champion Phillies are not yet
through. Moran has a game. hustling
club: one that Is always most danger
Gus so long as Alexander's arm holds
out. Pat is not getting as effective
pitching as he had year ago: but ]
reckon this is because the offensive
strength Of the opposition mas Improved
rather than that his twirlers have gone
into sentle decay. crsvsth he's slowed wed
but he Is still a slugger Of such pre-
tension as tn make II advisable for the
Philadelphia manager to keep him In
the lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Where They Play.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
n Y. ut St. Louis, y. Y. at 81, LouiA
Phila. at Chicago. Fhila. at Chlcago
Boston at Detroit Boston at peuoV.
Wash. at Cleve. wash AZ Sie'o.
Yesterdays Results.
B Bes.. :: c See :. St. l.. :; Ath., !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
HartZell to Orioles.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Roy Hartzell,
veteran, outhelder of the New York
Americans. was released to the Baltt.
more club of the International Lea gue
following the recall by the New York
club of Outhelder Elmer Miller from
Baltimore. Hartzell entered the Amcri-
can League. with St, Louis In 1906 and
has been with the Yankees since 1911
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29

Manager Griffith. as predicted In these
columns yesterday, gave his lineup
rattle. He put Charity In fifth place
and Acosta relieved Shanks in left field.
hitting sixth In the batting order. The
change brought no good results from an
offensive angle. though 'Acosta did slam
out q safety In the second inning.
CHARITY went hitless during the scorch-
ing afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29

In the four games against the Tigers
the Griffmen added up a total Of eleven
errors, and most of them counted In the
runs scored by the home team. Yester-
series In which the Griffmen never had
a chance to win. Twice they threw
away victories after apparently winning
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29

Rvns-Burns (0. Veach. Two-base hits
Morgan. Burns t0. Three base hits-Bush.
Vesch. Sacrifice hies-Cobb, Veach, Craw-
ford. Left on bases-Nationals 6; Detroit, l.
First base on balls-On Ayers, I. Hits--Or
Ayers, 7 in 7 innings; of Dumont, / In
innirg g. Struck out-By Ayers, 2; by Dubuc
I. Umpir"s-Messrs, Connolly and owens
Time Of camel hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play.

Where They Play.
TO-DAY TOMORROW.
Pitts at New York. Pitts. at New York.
Cincin. at Brooklyn. lCincin. at breok'yn.
81. Louis at BOSTON. 81. Louis al Bostoo.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago az mia.
Yesterdays Results.
2: T.. q b. o eis. sS SSst +; ii IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Wrestle Tonight.

Joe Turner and Jack winrow are
scheduled to SO on In a finish bout al
the Lyceum tonight at $50 o'clock. p,
IF o'connor will be the third man In
the ring.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-20

ter bes Acknowledgements an Giens,
tag iber pier5ebn Gage lcidt 9eidcben
fam.
Ri6tcr 8ilIiam Tbeopbis
Las lit fir Nidter bes Gberitaatsse~
iridts Der ridtige Nsa,,,, unb ipirb bieS
fer boben stellin9 our 3ierbe eerei-
den. Gcsbalb forbern mir a Ie nnS
lere Qeler i'm ean5eh gStaate
auf. Biz our 8abI am Sienstag, ben
z. Nobember, fir bic 8nbl bon Nidter
G1copbiIns gu tpirfen uno in Der
Is8abl anf Dem mon partiian. Nids
Itertpabl5ette( elm 8reu5 III bas @iered
Dor benz Namen
8illiam EbcopbiIus
gu MAIDEN. @ie oieic @abl am lei9tcz
item bnrd5uietcn lit, ueroen tpir
oemnad)it flarleaen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-20
Glepna gp,pnIhip.

Glcpnn gpmnibip. |
Hidter - 6enrp Sittmer, @iuiam
gi6ner. @iIiam arone.
glerfs - 6enrp Gies, 8ubplpb
Stoltenberg.
Sanenpprt - i. Ereeinct.
8idter - s. 9. 6reuHb. u. g.
Sborcn, Gbas. Sne8e.
Glerfs = Mlfreo Sruc, Srco $.
8cthfuGr.
G%apcupprt - 2. G%rccinet.
Nidter - 2ouis Sinot, 2ori5 Saaz
lc. Sobn Gansen.
Glerts - brilliant Sud, Ilbert
Sinbt.
StfurD @rppc sonnibir.
Tidltcr - sc. S. Ncinert, Glls.
@rcn, Sulius Camp.
Glcrf5 gmiel 6. @urmciitcr,
Geo. Mcncr.
9cGlairc gpunibip.
8iehtcr Srnnf 8. Gutter. Gas.
$. Stpnc, @m. 81. Gbirf.
G(erfs = S. 81. Meper, $. g. Golz
lod, CT.
2tbertp Sounibip.
8idter = German Sdult, 8na.
Siebcrs, 6. S. 9abm5.
Glerts g. S. Sbeee, Sobn Gang
mann. ST.
2inepln gomnibip.
8i6ter = Serb. galitian. Gus.
S6nedlotb, 6. $. MoeIler.
GlerfS - Nbolpb g. Irp, Sherman
@alfer.
8%leaiant 8alfcp gounibip.
8idter - Sobn q. 5reuno, g. s.
Sobanien, q. g. Ranbolpb.
glerts = Sra1f &uebI. @m. Same.
3rincetDu gpsunibtp.
8idter - $. aroeser, s. $. @ac=
Council. gam Muliff.
Glerfs - sd. g. Sire, Gbas. s.
Gutter.
8pfingbam 9o,pnibip.
8ihter - SenrN 3ebnina, Saul g
Gnferion, Sranf @teffen.
CLERIC = S. 8. 9ittmcr, 8m. $
@atteripn.
sberiban 9%ounibiip.
Hidtcr - Sobn Grip, S. g. Mc0o:
nell, $. S. Sob.
Glerfs - Gbriifian gtpolbt, ISM
$. &uebl.
@iufielb Spmnibip.
Mdter - Sohn Grill. s. g. Nillr:
pbb. @iGliam Gein1ers.
@terfs - @. g. 'Ncil, Sobn g
Morti.
Splsenoer 8eriht bes County, Muoi
tors, 5eigenb Die mls9esebenen Mnipei
fIunsen fir 8lunben : Siirioree fir So.
nit benz 30. geptember 1916 enneno
Suartal lpllrbe borgelest unh gu Sc
Mtten geno1umen:
11nteritiitsursen. fir blinbe Icripner
z. Sftober 1916.
In ben gbrenlperfben 8oarb Ser Gu
nerpiioren. Scott Gnnntn, Soma.
4 @eine @erren. &iermit iiberreid
i'd Sbneu eiuen geridt iiber bie aus
gelteuten a11peiiunscn 5ur ltnteritii
snng bon blit1ben 9erIonet, in l1ebcr
einitimn,u1tg NIT Ser Rcinlution Sc
Silpcrbilorenratbs fir bas nit Ser
80. September 1916 enbenbe @iertel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-20

Sit bies ein anseliadiiides
8dbrenb nes 8iirserfrieses
nienten III Der @%uitpesurmee mir 53,z
532 8ritilb : Imerifaner unb 45.50S
@~nsldnber, pageseu 2t4.00O SeutIde
ltno 144.22t irIdnptide Sreilpilliger,
i'm @an5en 99,040 Mnslpladien eesen
35S.221 9elltide unb Srldnoer,
mlBer 74,S55. Sic ais Nllslduber, aber
Augeliadien, bcrseidnct muroen.
- Ser CUTE Ginfan finbet ms; Sen
guten @ebanten miiiieu mir finpen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-20
8olitiid)e nnb nnpplitiide
&anogluHen.
@er fir NerebitbS als gober,u.o,,
i%tintntt, fitnn,t fir 8~robibitipn. (

= IS
80 SSobr Bun at Dnfel Sam:
Salts Maul!"
Goltrallb gebt lt1enttpegt mei-
ter. User Bat ettpas oroeres ertuartet2
4 !
@abrenb bic Merifo.& ommil-
iioit oisfttirt, iammeIt Dila grup-
pen.
Ger @llr1anen- Ferdinand idrcit
nab 8rot, urh feline auiirten usyreu,1-
DC" geben ibm Steine.
Men berlnngt nod arieg?1
fraet &err Sugbes. Sour sic Nros
aaiirten, Die Hire Soffnpnselt idppin=
oe,t ieben. {
sn 2onoor urb 9aris min man
ben &rieg bis 5lirS gridlaffllng Fart
lesen, 1n6 bic NITRO ia aud in iiidt
an5uferner 3eit nber Bel De,t glsI,i-
II, niht bel 9eutidlan6 Tits
lei1teit gerbinoeten e~iatreten.
e. .
Gus Ineeln 1tad bent 8otlln,
Der av2anoesperrdtber" miro in @a-
|biitgton offenbar niht als 2a,tocs-
oerraf6 betradtet.
Die Soften Ser 2cbeusbalt,lrg
in ciltem Sabre INN mebr als eli
geitieaen. l1nb oas lit oas
oas 8etriiger un6 Narren Elm
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-20
;@ia Sc aeep lts Out Df she @ar?

6err 9tlion geberoet 1idl iett, atl-
geiidtss ser @nbI, etipas meniger
feinoielig eegen 9eutidlanb. gr per-
baIt itb audi itiG in meyifanilhen
Mnseleaenbeiten, ole. iid aeeen Ole fa-
tbolilde Stride. ridten. Iber 0as ae-
Iidiebt elles crit, felt sic @abl in be-
tbenfli6e 9eabe riidt uno es. bnrouf
ianfomtnt, Die MiIlioneu bon irijden,
bentifen, unsariiden un6 fatboli.
|1d)et. Stimntgeberl1 ein3ulhldfern.
9lad cinem grttfel in Golfers
WeeflD bdIt iih @ilion mabri9ein-
lid fiji bas aliserleiene 8erf5eug,
Dos Ben gritelt CUR @eltberridaft
perbelfen lu16 bic fatboliide Stride
pernidten belfen iou., Sn ieiner err
item Understanding Das nidt
sll %polIbringen gepeien; 10 miilien Die
Sprenfel gelteut peroen fiir ben 8o-
selfang it ei,tem 5tueiten @ablfeIo=
5uge. Sir einell meiteren Iermin,
in, bent pollenbet perben fam, mos
i'm eriten 1tidt gu gnbe gu fiibrel
mar. SSn gnglnl0 ullb I'M 2aser al
Ter Mliirten rehnet mani nit abio=
Inter Siderbeiti barnuf, hob. mcnr
@ilion iegt, CT bod nod Mn1eri,
ia auf Seiten Der gerbiinoetcn in Sen
&rieg b%ineinfiibrt. IS miro feia,eu
Srieben i'll ~ablebbarer 3eit gehett,
tuenn @ilion mieoergepablt miro,
@irb Sugbes gemablt, 10 iti1nmt Sc,
1aongreB ieIbitben 1r%ingenoiten @iln,
iden 8ilions gu 0ieien1 3iele MIDI
bel. Gem es miro nierla1loen sebe1,
Ser nidt miiien miirbe, ~ { s ID e &c /
@illon eeidIagen moroen lit.
5iegt aber @ilionI 10 iteigt ieir
ginfll,B allf oem &ouareB ~llngebeuer
@ie ieben ait 2ellten t6ie 5enatol
q omerene uno @enoiien belltl
idon, mie gering oas 5elbItitanoigt
~feitsgefiibl, mie nerbreitet bie rid
%baltlolelte llntertbatnigfeit lit, Jag
yMiuidter iinb Mit3eiger@ Y 1T glebe
lano, 8.
Srattreih bat feline lestet 2ellti
I'M Jeloe, RnBIano 1T il iieiitler brit
ten 9ffeniipe fpiebcr am 8erbIliten
gnsIano idreit nod; aeute,l. Mu,
antta6a flMd,ten don Sic 2abme,
lno 6ie 4rllnl1iet nod len Ser
5tadtel1, neil ,oie Mnioroerunge,
gllgIanos 6erartig limo, oab Togo,
balbe &riippel i,t.ben &riegsbienlt &c
prebt peroen.
Die gereinieten Staaten mare,
ein miQfonrmeues Menidenreierboir
100 -Miuioner1. Gos .gibtt mliiitoeten!
10 Miqionert fampfffdcbiaersaNsii10nlnleer
bteaAh fir gnglaab ,berbliifei1 foin1,
tenl .&enaen bic s8iiirgfrs Sas. ,nenl
9eereageick? Gsg fps,tn,t t1idjt MEL,
barallf an, Of ber Ginstlue ei,ltrete,
Mill, ionberI eb Bic GiniteQnnl
3 { - i IL n Anirb!
Sebt G1tdl por! gs foinnte Joni
Hem, 6aB mattder lid, o1f 6ent @egI
iiber oen Ocean ipieoerfaitoe, Ser iiii1
@ilton gemablt b1tfe, I'M @Iouben a,
bas Stidport ieiner @ampagne: is,
fept l1s out Of TIE mar!!" lie ssragI
lit: .@tl be feep us out Of tie tpar 2
pie 3eiden iipreden bageger!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-20

Nltf Mntrng bcrtaste lid ser @oura
big 5lm Mpnta9, Den 80. Sttpbcr
1916, 9 llbr Nad)mittags.
gonarb goIlins.
Glcrf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-20

pc r1algtAe 1emssrGt., etnfdlteSIso
SGnsstaos.1 usaabe. feds Nuuttnern ieSsa Node.
aO esst1 .ipb&entlt@ ober $500 iabrIt0 III
DoraaiStotLino fret abgeItefert. $3.50
gett .ber 4oit. auberbalb beraetabt.s spaA Il
eea1 etNeuR 4oftaut tn ben Der. Gtooten, q.
o9S9 ooes DRe1tes. $500 i6brIt0 BEL 0oraiS.
ste Sssstsee !. 1se1e1s. NM AbnrA Ne Rct
I14e6en1a 301tatat In ben Ser 6to0teH. fgitei
iasyltA 5&i.0o bel DcrauSs1tlune. 1s
III 3 sasses ssis 1sss' e. tS 1staassa . s';Ea b., sts
Gs66Qse In 6ee. etabtf $3.50. 6et UurouSaRSinn9
4ese0: g,tu4 gaM0ba 1850 NIB no6G 4 tfnDo
400 PC sabr bet RoraFsssaplisa. s.]
De- yngsAesttlAs 4emsssats, iixssipsts x1et
~; pstttYo@S ltn6 a9ornaben6Sx Ioltet tkners
- essoba $3.50 fdbrit3 tets SorsaiselI,uae.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-20
j il i eSr i aIb her etabt 8 IL
ben7paotr st.

d |, i eNr bnIb Der Gtabt 9 IL
bcnpacr :.
sulens ao]ssse taD,pafbip.
Mihter - ,gbriss S. Hod, @abib
Grace. gbns. 8. gtetpdrb.
lg1erts Girls. greu. 6ato 9:
gOturr settttbDrf.
Rihter -. q. g. Rcf, $. S. 8nr=
geB, 9. S. MeKer.
glerfs - g. 9. BiIrop, s. antipp.
Sine @ras11. 8reeinrt.
Midter - Ibolp6 aasolfer. gbas. geins
fe, Sobn @oering.
n glerts - @. 81. Sromn,e. fgrneit
@erner.
Mne grak-2,, 8reeinet.
Midter3= Girls. 8uttenob. 6. &c.
:Gdmiht, Sreb Snia1.
gIerfs = NlboIpb @Hiitt, 8uaplpb
NIett. ..s4s. :.s Ii,
gmffalp ~ 1. 2refinet.
@idter - Sp1n RabI, 8enrb 8eitz
pbdI, g. sc. Sob.
eIerfs - gbriit. , 3oes, gSiparb
gaDlor.
\, 3 saffarD 2. sresItst.
Hidter - gbas. alt, adfe Nlbers,
@mr.. &Iett.
glerfs S. 8rlts. SSobn YIett.
8ntler gntpnibtp. .
Nifter - Senrp Moeucr. 6. 6.
'Ghmibt, Gen. s. Manbolpb.
gIcrfs S. g. 8in9eb. Setter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26

CD UT,-does this Policy Of Business Integrity
X pay, tn Dollars and Ce'ats?' the Cynic may
L. inquire
From, ven that cold-booded standpoint we m may
answer IT, the growing youth of this country YES
it HAS paid even in material Success.
Wines the Good6ieh growth f9m yey small
in the largest Rubber Factory of the Word-at Akronre
curing IS Square ACRES of WndowGlass alone to light
' Witness the Tire Oabut cf 1915 which, if the
Tires placed fat on the ground in row. would reaeh
more than 400 Ailes,fc New York City to Omaha,
although Tires are only one of the 267 lines of Rubber
Goods made by Goodrich.
Witness the present Staff of Is, 147 People, who
produce the l2OOO0OCO pounds of Rubber Goods manu-
lactured marketed and shipped, during the year, by
Freight, from this Goodrich Factory IN addition to the
100000 pounds manufactured and shipped by Ebress
from same Factory during same period.
Contrast this Goodrich Rubber Goods Output, with
the total Imports of Crude Rubber into the entire United
States during -vz-l72 o68 428 pounds the
total WORLD Consumption of Crude-Rubber for same
year,-viz:-142,OOO Tons, or 100000 pounds!
Then. who shall question that the Goodrlch @ Watch
word and Policy, of fINTEGR1TY FIRST pays, even IN
material Results.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26

This exclusive Of tie Goodwill Prestige, and Tublic Cen
fdence that flows from At years consistent practice of such Fc
which may well be worth much more, personal scccc to
each Goodrich Scckhole each enthusiastic Officer ard each loyal
Employee of the 3. F. Goodrich Co.
But, 'How Gees this Concern you, tie Consu1er?yol
ask.
1t concerns ycu fret Ct al, proof tat suaredeang
Straight -thning-and Business Integrity PAIS,evca Ccin
of the Realm
1t concerns each Parent-and the Son and D r cf e@
arent-as vivid demonstration of the fact that tie c
xpediency false god-and that all tie Brilliant fea a
daxerous manipulation of facts which pa,s Expedenc
needless for permanent Success.
because he knows that dealing with House CT Integrity
TRUST the Statements tie Products and TradNLars Of sch
House. iSsbIicy-can save Time and Trou} and ab1C
2tcostly and unpleasant L9 i7ecessar cved
in buying anything te Cd Lay Ct Cvc~t Ec Oct the
D,.ycr beU-rc)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26

w 751LN, therefore, the Sest Iu:oe5 Iacto7y in the
M World with Il year Experience Rubber Mcrkng)
and At years cf Business Integrity Goodath demon
stratlcn a2d TELLS you that Money eat buy
BETTER Fabric Tres at any price than Goodrich Fabric Tires at
their very moderate Far Lis prceyou well AFFORD to
believe it.
When they tell you that nothing bit business Integrity breces
charging prices those charged for other Makes OF
Tires of no better quality you can rely ely upon up this
1t the Cash Vcle you, Of dealing with House which has
neg its Watchpoord through At years CT Rubber Manu-
featuring and Selling, and which has yet sacrificed Principle
to Prof., nor Good-ah to EXpedlency,
Then accept this SAVING which Goodrich Integrity brings to
YOU every time you buy the best Fabric Tires in America, at the
following Fair List prices: