davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
SERVICE is GOODYEAR IDEAL
Joe Dine Says Dealers No Longer
Delight in Seeing Tires
Wear Out
IDEA HAS BEEN CAPITALIZED

Nearly every great movement for the
betternent Of some general condition AZ
fecting the human race has been assoc
eiatcd in the minds Of tho public with
distinctive emblem, representing ideals
leading along the higher roads Of public
service, said Joe NJ Dine. local Good
year branch manager Thus has the
Goodyear service station emblem, repre-
scntlng years Of patient striving toward a
high ideal come to be an emblem OF
deepest significance to the men who sell
and the men who use automobile tires
Tho ideal is-more mileage for Goodyear
users,
THE emblem II tho property Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. II
IL loaned to those who qualify as service
station dealers, and becomes beacon
for tire users who wish prompt attention
to their immediate requirements IL
marks a store as place TO buy tires
tubes and tire savers, and 10 receive ro-
liable advice on the care Of tires,
1T Is no longer true, n II over was
true, that dealers strive 10 sell as many
tires as possible % few customers.
and that dealers delight IN seeing tires
so wrong quickly. The new idca IN MGR.
chandislng IL to soll tires 10 o. many
customers a. possible and 10 make those
satisfied customers 80 that they viii
come hnck 10 tho place regularly FOR
their requirements
THE Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany has capitalized this idea. for the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
HUPP ANNOUNCES
new INNOVATION
Free Educational Course for the
Dealers, Service and Repair
Men VIII Be Given.
CLAUDE wADsWoRTH IS HIRED

Another Hupm6blle innovation for the
benefit Of Hupmobne owners generally
has Just been announced BY sales Man.
ager r. Fields in the free educational
course for Hupmobllc dealers. service
representatives. and repairmen. This edu-
oational correspondence course is second
In the way Of innovations for the benefit
Of automobile owners only to the Hup-
mobile nationwide service plan, which
vas announced last June and which has
proved the greatest benefit to the users
offered by any company IN several sea
sens.
In the preparation Of this plan, the
IIupp Motor Car corporation has engaged
the services of Claude Wadsworth. Eight
con instruction papers on motor car con-
struchon IN general and Hupmobile con
ttrucuon in particular have been pre-
pared by Mr. Wadsworth. The subjects
10 be taught cover every phase Of auto
mobile design and construction. They
vim be presented In a concise form 20
they will he perfectly clear to the layn1an
subjects 10 ne deAlL upon VIII ne AUTO
mobile troubles. electric starting and
Bgh9ng system. ignition. csrburetors, re.
para and readilstments oxy--acetylens
Welding, automobile machine shop prac-
Hce. automobile power plants. cooling and
lubresting systems, clutch control and
hange-speCd mechanism, pneumatic tir q
automobile driving, automobile assembly
factory work. automobile materials au-
tomobie accessories, salesroom and gar
ago management, data sheets and engin~
ccring design.
Twice during the year series Of ques-
tons viii be sent to every student wh1
cnroIls and suitable prizes win be given
to those having the highest standing. In
addition 10 the prizes offered. every man
who passes the examination with rs per
cent. or over. will receive q certificate o,
efficiency from the Hupp Motor Car cor
poratlon, which will serve ne o recon-
mendatlon for future employment, The
Hupp concern rs continually getting re-
quests from dealers and distributors for
nen and those standing best in these ex
aminations will be recommended.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Delco to Establish
a Farm Lighting
Agency in Omaha

70. Il. Wagner district agent for the
Delco Farm lighting systems arrived
Friday evening from Dayton, q, IN q
Cole -four roadster
Wagner will locate IN Omaha and win
establish a district sales headqunrters
for the Deleo Farm Lighting system
This lighting system il designed TO furn-
ish power and light for farm and sub
urban homes
In speaking Of the trip Wagner said.
I'VE came right through. The roads
through Iowa were not Of tho best but
taking an average we did better than
twenty miles per hour. The bad places,
Of course. held our average down.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Maxwell Wins
Sheepshead Race

Tho Maxwell car. plotted by Eddie
Rickenbacher. again hung q first-ploee
record to the credit Of Amercan-made
cars by winning the Metropolitan Trophy
roce AZ sheepshead Bay yesterday
According to G.. W. Francis local Max
we'll representative, this 10 the same rac'
Ing car which took first place in the
Speedway races held at Omaha July 4
last year.
The local Maxwell organization shows
keen interest IN Rlekonbachers aetiv''
ties for two reaBons-firat. because he "
driving one Of their cars and, second,
becauso he Ia an Omaha boy. jules De-
vigne. driving a Delago, won second
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
PACKARD NIGHT SCHOOL
EMPLOYEES ARE PROMOTED

A large number Of former factory ou-
ployes OF the Packard Motor Car com
pany have been promoted to positions in
the engineering department Ms the ro-
suit Of their study IN the factory night
school. a class Of eighty has Just ccm-
pleted the prescribed course In nathe-
maties and mechanical drawing, and has
been presented certificates. Tho entire
enrolment In more than 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
WILLARD PAYS VISIT TO
DELC0 ExlDE STATION

Smith the Delco man" was somewhat
surprised the other day 10 receive a
visit from Jess willard
willard wanted an Exido battery Ike
Tom Jones uses on his car. Smith knew
the kind. and rang up a sale Oh his cash
register.
willard drives a Chalmers master slN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
TIME AND PLACE FIXED FOR
GROCER AND BUTCHER PICNIC

Tho grocefs and butchers are 10 hold
their annual picnic Mt Krug park June
%, This was decided upon at the last
meeting Of the arrangements committee
Of the association. Several picnic places
outside Of Omaha were considered with
O view TO giving the grocers and butch
ers an opportunity TO get away from the
city for day. but various features we're
against this plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Interstate VIII
Announce Classy
Roadster Soon

According to Lou Traynor Of the Tray
nor Automobile company. the Interstate
people are about to announce COM
panion roadster Of special build, which
gives promise on class"
The roadster, according to Traynor, is
to be gray in color and will equal IN
requirements cars Of q much higher
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Apply sloan's tanimeut to the painful
part ia IN you need The pain goes Of
once. only 25c. All druggists Advertise
mont
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

first visit Of a large body Of motorists
~ the famous National park has only
recently been thrown open for motoring.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Much Timber Wasted.

Fifteen per cent of the timber cut
in the United States is wasted every
year and government experts are en-
gagged in a number of experiments to
determine to what extent a huge
money loss to the country may be pre-
vented by utilizing the waste.
One of the interesting experiments
under way is the utilization of saw
dust in the manufacture of alcohol.
These tests have hardly more than
passed an experimental stage, but
technical men are optimistic as to the
ultimate success Of the process. An
other interesting possibility is the
utilization of hydrolyzed sawdust as a
carbohydrate cattle food.
The use of wood for producer gas,
according to officials, deserves more
extended introduction in Industrial
plants. DR.. E. E. Pratt, chief of the
bureau Of domestic and foreign COM
merce. in a report to Secretary Red
field said that the manufacture of
plastics from wood, as well as the
manufacture of wood -four, has not
been developed In the United States,
and that European nations are far in
advance OF this country in the utiliza
ton of such by-products.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
"Hobolsm Is a Disease"

"Hoboism is not a habit, but dis
ease"
There are 5000 to 1000 homeless
men in Cleveland today-hoboes
tramps and buns"
"On the Trail of the Hobo" was
the subject of Rev. John A. Gray, in
strnctor in sociology in the extension
division of the University of Mime
sofa, and formerly pastor in New
York. who spoke under auspices Of
the Cleveland Lyceum bureau at East
Cleveland Congregational church, Eu-
cid and Page avenues, East Cleve-
land.
Rev. Mr.. Gray based his assertions
ron a two weeks investigation Of
Cleveland's homeless problem, during
which he lived among hobos, tramps
and buns in the city's cheap lodging
houses.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03

IAN amusing glimpse of the famous
statesman is given by Mr.. John Muir
ray Of the famous publishing house,
which has issued many of Mr.. Glad
stones writings and speeches. The
last time l was at Mr.. Gladstone's
house." says Mr.. Murray, Il had break
fast early and alone, as was going
to Scotland. When l had finished
was told that Mr.. Gladstone did not
know that was leaving so early. and
that he wanted to have another talk
with me. l went to his bedroom-a
very large room with double bed in
it. Mrs. Gladstone was in her dress
ing room. Gladstone was dressed in
a nightgown with brown shawl round
him. He was lying fiat on his face, his
head at the foot Of the bed and his
feet on the pillows. In one hand he
held cup of coffee, and there was a
book in the other. shall never for
get that interview, and the comicality
of the great lion head popping up as
I went towards him."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Bullets Which Trail Fire.

After many months experimenting,
]. A. Sambrook of Ellesmere Port
England, has invented a bullet which
travels at a tremendous velocity and
emits a trail of sparks, which, he
asserts, will pass through a Zeppelin
like a comet through space and in
stantly blow it up.
The invention consists of an ordi-
nary-sized bullet charged with a spe-
cial preparation which ignites with its
passage through the air.
The bullet can be fired from an ordi-
nary rife, and is easily adaptable to
aircraft and machine guns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
NOBLE WOMAN
FALLS ASLEEP
Mrs. Mamie c. Trice, Aged
rs, Passes To Her
Reward.

lra. Mamie G. Trice, widow OF the
late VIM. L. Trlce, died at the Jennie
Stuart Hospital at $50 O'Clock Thurs
day evening, after a lingering illness,
in The 10Th year Of her age.
OF her four children, three survive
her and two Of them were with her
when the end came-Camille L. Trice,
of Fort Worth, Texas, and Mrs. Mary
%. Buckner, OF Los Angeles Cal.
One other daughter, Mrs. Flora Bell,
lives in California with her son, Gil
.mer Bell. Her oldest daughter, Mrs.
w. J. Graham, died a number Of
years ago leaving one daughter, now
Mrs. John L. Harvey.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at four o'clock at the
First Baptist church, Of which Mrs.
Trice was a lifelong member. The
services were conducted by Rev. C..
NJ. Thompson and the burial was in
Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Trice was
IA most devoted christian, whose
goodness and nobility of character
were an inspiration to all who came
within the scope Of her influence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03

the heifer calves from these COWS to
farmers in the county, he hunted them
up and bought them back again. Some
of the cows he thought were the best
are now for sale.
The dairy herds are pastured on hill
lands valued at SIS to $50 per acre,
with sweet clover and bluegrass the
principal forage. An acre ofgood
sweet clover pasture will Craze from
two to three mich cows through the
grazing season-from early spring
until hard freezes in the fall, and,
considering the price of the land, the
returns from pasturing are quite prof
table to the dairyman. The winter
feed is largely corn ensilage and al
falfa or sweet clover hay; but when
no ensilage is provided, the hay ra-
ton is supplemented by ground corn
and mill feeds.
Many dairy farmers still raise small
patches of tobacco, but, instead of
yield of 700 pounds per acre, they are
now growing 1000 to $500 pounds
per acre with the manure from the
cow stables; and the quality of the
crop is greatly improved in color and
texture, bringing so to 100 per cent
increase in price over tobacco grown
heretofore on poorer lands. Gradual
ly the farms are being built up and
enriched with manure and by growing
sweet clover, and prices of land are
advancing steadily. improvements
are rapidly being made on the farms
by the erection of sanitary and conve-
nient dairy barns, remodeling or re-
building of farm houses, building sub
stantial fences and painting the build
ings. The local banks carry larger
deposits than any similar institutions
in the State, and an air of prosperity
and progress prevails throughout the
county.
1t took long time for the hill farm
ers of Pendleton county to realize and
to adopt the kind of farming that the
section was naturally and properly
adapted to, and during the years of
reckless impoverishing the hill lands
the farmers were brought to the
verge of bankruptcy and ruin. Like
the ways of farmers in many other
localities, the change to the new way
was not made in day or in year,
but has being going on for fifteen
years, and not yet reached its fullest
development. They feel that they are
on the right road now and are pros
porous and contented to a degree, and
have the ambition to build up their
dairy herds with individuals of pure
blood and high records for efficient
Kentucky Farming.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
REACHED S5TH NILE POST.

Mr.. j. w. Hammock, who former
ly lived here, but who has been re-
siding at Clay Webster county, for
the past several years, celebrated his
85th birthday on the 18th ult. Avery
large crowd of friends and relatives,
among the number being his sons, H.
F. Hammock, Of Hadensville, and
Hugh Hammock OF Trenton, were
present and partook OF the sumptu-
Gus repast. MIR. Hammock is still
well preserved and is in the enjoy
ment ofexcellent health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
NEBRASKA DANE
Wins Kentucky Bride Through
Matrimonial Bureau.

Miss Bunnie Teasley of Crofton,
and Sigvart Frederikson, of Coles
field, Neb., were married at Crofton
Thursday as the result of a cores
pQndence courtship. The groom is a
native of Denmark but is now living
in Nebraska, where he is in bust
ness. The couple left last night for
the groom's home, where they will
reside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
CLOSING SESSION
OF ATHENAEUM
Society Adjourned Until the
First Thursday in
September.

The final meeting of the Athenaum
was held Thursday night and the So
ciety adjourned until the first Thurs
day in September
There were two interesting papers
on the program.
DR.. Austin Bell wrote a splending
treatise on "Heredity and Environ
ment, taking an advanced position
on the prevention of disease and
crime by the sterilization of the ply
sically and mentally unfit.
Alvin II. Clark followed with fine
historical paper "The Meeting of the
First Congress.
Both papers were discussed at
length.
President Rives appointed as a
membership committee: j. w.
Downer, Austin Bell and T. C. I'M
wood.
Following were those in attend
ance: Frank Rives, J. w. Linton, T.
C. Underwood, Austin Bell, T. w.
Perkins, A. H. Eckles, Ira D. Smith,
A. H. Clark, j. N. Jessup, c. M.
Thompson, Pettus White, l.. H. Da-
Wis, j. w. Downer, S. Y. Trimble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03

Louisville. KY, May 9l.-Four men
were killed Monday night during a
heavy rain and electrical storm which
swept over Louisville. Jacob Benson
and Jasper Needy, fishermen were
killed when lightning struck a canoe
under which they had sought cover
August Spath was run down by a tax.
icab, and an unknown negro was kill
ed by an interurban car.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
each neighborhood.
EXTENT OF THE BUSINESS.

EXTENT OF THE BUSINESS.
The dairy products of Pendleton
county shipped to the outside markets
represent a business Of about $685.
600 month in the summer season
and about S45, 900 a month from De-
cember to last of March. Most of the
cows become fresh in the spring and
are grazed on mixed pastures of sweet
clover and bluegrass during the sum-
mer. Three local creameries pastur-
ize and ship whole milk as well as
cream and butter, while many farm
ers ship their milk and cream direct
to the market. Much of the milk and
cream is delivered to the creameries
and shipping points through estab-
lished milk routes where the cans are
picked up by the transfers at the
farm gate, and the empty cans return
ed to the farmer on his return trip.
About five large motor trucks make
daily trips through different sections
OF the county gathering up the cans
and delivering the milk and cream
directly to the market in the city. The
largest shipping point for dairy pro-
ducts OF the county is Butler, in the
northern part of the county, with Fall
mouth the second largest. In addition
to the motor trucks, rail shipments are
made from six other stations in the
county, and some milk and cream is
shipped from nearby stations outside
of the county.
The bulk of the county's dairy pro-
ducts consist of whole milk with
cream second. One of the creame-
rieS furnishes Elgin butter to a grow
ing trade. Selling cream is quite pop
ular, especially among farmers locat.
ed a distance from shipping points
and not on an established milk route.
The skinned milk is fed to calves,
pigs and poultry, and these farmers
claim it is more profitable than selling
whole milk.
PROFITS AND PROSPECTS.
The average annual income per cow
is about 500, with the receipts from
sale of calves extra. Numerous herds
average much better than this figure,
but until contrasting association is
formed some ''boarder" cows will
continue to be kept, thus reducing the
averages for the herds. This condi-
ton was APPLY illustrated by the re-
cent experience of one dairyman who
had his cows tested by the county
farm agent. One or two of his COWS
he had planned to get rid ofas not be-
ing profitable proved the best in the
herd when tested, and, having sold
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
SLIGHT CUT
ON TOE
Causes Blood Poisoning and
Death. Of Victim
Follows.

James 7. Gibson, Of Scottsville,
KY, father of Mrs. w. A. Davis, of
this city, died Wednesday from blood
poisoning, which resulted from a cut
on one Of his toes, while he was
trimming a corn about a month ago.
Mrs. Davis was with her father when
the end came. Mr.. Gibson was 76
years old. He leaves five children,
two daughters and three sons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
mule HOES" At AUCTION.

| Twill sell at public auction. at the
court house door next Monday, June
4, 100 Eureka Mule Hoes" the
greatest farming implement ever in
vented. This is done to introduce
the "Mule Hoe. " A trial is all a
farmer needs. Many of the best
farmers testify to its great merits.
LEM X. DAVIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Owsley's Newest Honor.

Gov. Stanley will receive the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws at the COM
mencement exercises which will be
held at the University of Kentucky
next Thursday. He will wear cap
and gown made for and presented to
him by the young women of the sew
ing class in the Department of Home
Economics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
A CHEERING THOUGHT.

Miss Plain = Ma says Pm too
young to marry.
Miss Pert-Well, you won't DO BY
Che time you get a proposal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
EVERYTHING BUT.

eff a man has the price he can
get anything he wants and the way
he wants it."
'Don't know about that. There's
the medium soft boiled egg
Browning's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
HER POSTSCRIPT.

Mrs. Diggs-Your little daughter
is the best-mannered child 1 ever
knew
Mrs. Biggs-Thank you.
Mrs. Diggs-That is, for an only
child.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03

It is said that Chinese statesman
has just married his stenographer.
China may at last be considered to
have caught up with occidental civili-
cation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
ACCOUNTING FOR IT.

81 don't like to play with Gladys;
she so easily shows her hand"
"That is because she has a dia.
mond engagement ring on it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Baseball.
STANDING OF KITTY LEAGUE.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Henderson at Hopkinsville
Dawson at GAINESVILLE
Owensboro at jacksonville
The first of the local series with
Henderson played here Thursday was
repetition of the former defeats that
have become very monotonous to
those who hoped to see Hopkinsviile
have ball team.
Barring rain there will be another
game this afternoon. Let us live in
hopes if we die in despair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
AT SEA.

Don't you think this actor plays
Hamlet with a great deal of feel
ing"
'1ndeed 1 do. 1t strikes me that
he is feeling his way all through the
part"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
NOSE FOR FUSES.

"That fellow has perfect talent
for smelling out family rows"
'Then his is something of storm
center, presume"