davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
him for more than a week.

That man who discovers a real
wrong being done to the body
politic by one holding a public
place, is a real patriot; but the
fellow who seeks to- crafty his
malice and satisfy his spleen by
bowling like a wounded lion,
licking his own wounds, disturbs
the silence of the wilderness to
no purpose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
To RID Child of Worms.

Don't scold the fretful, nerv-
Gus child. Often it's due to
worms. Get rid of these by CIV
ing one-half to one lozenge Kick
apoo Worn Killer, a laxative
worm candy. Give only plain
nourishinq food, lots of outdoor
exercise and put to bed early.
Watch stools and continue giving
Kickapoo Worm Lozenges, they
will positively remove the worms.
25c at druggists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

From all over the country the
newspapers are getting informa-
tion regarding Venuses, whose
physical measurements are given
in great detail as compared with
those of the Venus de Milo. This
is only measurably interesting to
us-if we may be pardoned such
an expression. What interests
us much more is the political mea-
surements of Democratic admin
istratiOn as compared with those
of Republican administration
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

Every IOhioan, regardless of
party, should be proud of the rec
ord of Senator Harding. Most
men are scarcely heard from on
their first tenn, but Warren G..
is right up in the front rank, and
his utterances are as eagerly lis
tened to as any man in that au-
gust body, He has made good
from the very first day. That is
the class of men Ohio should send
to the Senate. We have plenty
more like him. Ohio used to
stand in the fore front at the ma
tional capital. and she will again.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

The $9l, 100000 order for beef
stew placed in Canada by Great
Britain is to be apportioned a.
mong Canadian and American
packers. This is a sample of Dem.
ocratic prosperity, pity 'tis, it's
stew. incidentally, the filling of
this order will require cans to the
value of SIS. 600. 900, the contract
for which will be placed with an
American company, there being
no can-making industry in the
Dominion large enough to under
take the contract. What Canada
can't we can.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

A COW ate $3OOin bills, the saw
ings of a North Carolina farmer,
which he had hidden in his barn.
Well, if the COW hadn't got it, the
Democratic tax collectors would
have frisked the farmer for it.
He ought to thank the COW.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
Silver Lake (Ore.) Leader
Congress can't expect to raise
revenue by taxing our patience.

The Forest (Pa.) } Republican,
The next thing to expect is a de-
mand Oh Congress for a vote of
confidence in regard to the Mex
lean policy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
HaWaii'a NaM Road.

AHtomob4iiSts in Hawaii can now en-
joy a magnificent FEp of 24O miles on
a road completely epcircing the island.
II gives views of splendid tropical
scenery, glimpses of primitive life ana
-four VOLCANOES, one Of which Ia ex.
tremely RctiEe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
L Miaht.

Miss Frocks has bought birdless
hat" said Mrs. Cumso.
~ might be called an audubonnet.
might It not3" asked Mrs. Cawker.-
Christian Register.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

In both public and private life,
men make their greatest mistakes
in attempting to do spectacular
things. The oldfas shioh ed
straightforward course is best
and wins in the end.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

The world is filled with din and strife,
4 swiftly moving scene;
30 many people go through life
Propelled by gasoline
Birmingham Age HeraId.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
SuCceRg.

"How's he succeeding as ref6rmer21
Great He's got the whole neighbor-
hooq feeling miserable about their
pleasures "-Detroit Free Press
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

"Ah," said the man with bated breath,
Who lived with his third scolding wife
HEoN talk about the jaws of Death
They're RQthing to the jaws of Iife"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
Editorial Comment.

FrO1 the Ohio Republican Editorial
Association.
There is very fascinating sto-
ry entitled" "Speculations on
Wall Street. 3" In the opening
chapters the hero seems to be
getting rich: but in a little time
his luck changes and he ends in
the poor house.
What has become of Billy Bry-
an? We have not heard from
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

-. Subscribe for the journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

no purpose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13

--..----- - SsSs:zE 80
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-13
Do Not Miss This Money.
Saving Opportunity

Monthly, 81 to 1856 pages
Convenient Size-Sr11 inches
FREE MCCALL PATTERN
Each subscriber for this ''Woman's Bargain
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INGALLS, received, one Of the celebrated
Mccall Dress Patterns, FREE (valde lsc) BIZ
sending postal card request direct to Th3
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York City, ~ Y.',fSayinG;- : :
Z Please send me my FREE MCCALL
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

Emmet A. Jones, who is the head Of the Alabama Chamber of Commerce or Montgomery and managing director of the Great Alabama picture, Alabama Trav- elogue,'' has developed into an automo- bile enthusiast.
 MT. Jones occupies a unique position in this state. He is known as an un- usually bright, hustling young man who has the knack of putting it over" It does not matter what he is assigned to do, he always does it, and does it we'll At the time he was designated managing director of the sx-reel feature film, ad- vertising Alabama and it's enormous re- sources, MT. Jones was rendered 27 sep arate and distinct offers by that many automobile manufacturers in the United States, for the exclusive use of their cars in the picture now being filmed. The car chosen was supposed to be known as the official car" and every time Il machine was necessary in the picture, this particular car was to be shown promi- nently.
 T was up a tree, so to speak" said MT. Jones, in relating his experience of having 27 fine makes of machines at his disposal, gratis. 'I looked at all the cars and spent many an hour in trying to decide what car was best suited for my purpose I decided on the Velie. am not attempting to advertise this ma chine when 1 say that I realized that many more expensive cars were at my disposal. believe In giving credit where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
BIC BOOST TOR VELIE
 BY EMMET A. JONES
One of the Most Influential State Executives and Director of Alabama TravelOgue" Has NOth-
 ing But Praise For "Biltwell Six"

it is due l was not mistaken in my choice when I told the Velie company I would use their machine. This was sev- eral months ago. Since the day we re- ceived this car we have toured LOCO miles We have not been delayed a second
 "The total amount of expenditures up to date for the upkeep of this large seven- passenger Velie amounts to $1.50. This was spent for 8 jack" We have been over the worst and the best roads in the state We have driven 60 miles an hour and we have throttled down to two miles an hour. We have abused the car, but with it all, the same Velie is today as good. if not better, than the day we received if The Alabama Travelogue' will be fin ished within the next 90 days. It will be a really excellent film and will greatly enllghten the people of other states on the wealth of Alabama. I can say truth fully that I owe no small portion of the success of this picture to the stanchness Of the Velie''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
PASSING THE BUCK ON THE
 lznnps. FEWER ROUTE

I7T1H HE eight-hour day has been put
 into effect in Akron, the rubber
 q metropolis of the world. The Fire stone Tire and Rubber company, which employs total of 10000 men and women, was the first to start this plan. The remainder of the rubber industries, in- cludlng the Goodyear and Goodrich, i'm mediately fell into line.
 From reports enanating from the Fire stone factory, the pay of the employees was increased 10 per cent and the out nut increased IS per cent. This gives syze average tight-hsted, grasping, greedy Nave-driving capitalist food for thought.
 Ten years ago this man Firestone was making buggy tires in a small shop in Akron. He did not have a dollar to his name that he could call his own. He lived and supported his family, but as Var as surplus money was concerned, he did not know what it meant. He had dreams. He had high ideals and great hopes. Suddenly he decided to go into the pneumatic tire business. He made the first one so good that an unusual amount of attention was attracted to him.
 Then be organized a small company He got out, or attempted to get out, a cataiog. at the conclusion of the first IS months The price of the catalogs ap- proximated $400. ''If you will give me the catalogs will give you s4OO worth of stock in my company" he told the print CT The printer laughed and told him there was nothing doing. If the printer had accepted Firestone's offer he would have been able to get s35,o00 in cold cash for it today.
 Great company, Ffrestone Great or ganization. Real human beings. Noth- ing philanthropic about the eight-hour day, says Firestone. but at any rate, he's got heart in him.
 Some people cannot, will not, be pleased. Boost them and they will swear you want something. Knock them and they will declare you have a grudge against them. Laugh at them and you will find that they are taking you for a fool. Play som Der and serious with them and they will say you are a dead one. Platter them and they will tell the other fellow you gre full of hot air Go out and take drink every time the other fellow does and before you know 1t ''the other fel low will tell "the other fellow that you are "a good fellow-but.' Then Is the time to change company or towns.
 Bob" Stubbs, local Indian motorcycle dealer. is back from a trip to the h. dian factory in Springfield. Mass. Bob says he had a good time and the main s'things' said he could get plenty of de- Iiveries within the next week or so. Big gest business in the history of the fac- tory-biggest time in my history, Is the way Bob puts it
 The Drennen Motor Car company is having such big run on Cadillacs that they expressed three of the "eights' last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

Week. Sales Manager Scouten says busi- ness was never better and that the closed car proposition for this winter looks bet ter every day.
 Capt. Harry Martin of the Massacbu- setts National Guard. upon leaving that state for the border, wired the Arizona Dodge agent to be sure and have a Dodge roadster waiting for him. There are 20O of these cars in service on the border today
 There is a total of S6 Mitchell cars owned by the theatrical stars in America. The latest celebrity to purchase a Mitch- ell was Alexander Carr, the renowned
 Perlmutter' in Potash and Perlmutter He bought a Mitchell sport roadster for his personal use in New York this win ter. Lillian Lorraine also joined the Mitchell owners league. Newell Auto company has sold 8 bunch of them here.
 John Gordon, representative of Dodge Brothers, presided at the semi-monthiy meeting of the sales organization of the Birmingham Motor company last Thurs day night Donald Drennen has inau- gurated the plan of semi-monthly meet ings for his organization. Some repre- sentative of one of the cars sold by his company is generally present to give 8 constructive lecture on the merits of his product. Live boy. this Don. Live con- cern he heads. The general public is invited to attend.
 An increase of 352Ser cent Is not bad for concern.
 This was the actual increase in busi- ness over the month of October last year for the corresponding month this year. The Chandler is the company that makes and backs up this asser- t1on. The firm fully expected to dou- hle their output this year but thus far they have almost tripled 1t. Paul Crawford. local distributor of this line of cars, has had all he could do booking orders and fighting for prompt deliveries
 E. c. Firth is the sales manager of the Bramlit Auto company.
 .This firm has recently gone into the automobile business here with th Scripps Booth line of classy cars. Firth is one of the sort that is sure to make the remainder of the boys on the row" look to their laurels In addi- tion to being an exceedingly clever and gentlemanly fellow, he has the personality and magnetism to mako the prospect listen while he tells his story. Firth has been a salesman all his life. He has sold everything from an enlarged picture to an automobile and he knows the sales business.
 Sam Bramlit, the president of the firm. is live member himself. With this pair on the trail of the men and women who want an attractive car that is economical at a fair price it is safe to bet there will be few Scripps-Booth cars on the streets shortly.
 The Overland Birmingham company is real live organization. selling a make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
New Census to Be Taken
 Throughout Germany

Cologne, Germany. November IA new census of the population of the German empire Is to begin on the first of De- cember according to the Cologne Ga zette. The last one was taken in 1910, but it is regarded now as insufficient for the regulation of economic conditions within the empire. particularly for food distribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

of car that is backed by a super-live organization
 H. M. Bailey took the Overland agency less than two years ago. Since that time he has sold and delivered more automo- piles bearing the name plate of Overland, with the exception of Ford, than any other dealer in Birmingham. He is thor oughly awake and alive to every oppor- tunity offered in the automobile game today. He employs the best salesmen money can buy and he gets the business. The Overland factory is going to have d worldwide dealers convention in Toledo, commencing December 2. Dealers, 25,O00 in number from every quarter of ' the globe will be present to take part in the celebration Several newspaper men from Alabama will be among the guests of John w. Wilys and the Overland dealers of this state. Needless to say, there will be cause for mIth and laugh ter once the dry and arid deserts of the fair southland disappear in the offing. Do you remember Alex Dearborne? Most people iu Birmingham either know or have heard about him. Alex is now connected with McAr- thur Brothers. the largest distributors of automobiles in the west The Me Arthur Brothers are state distributors ir .&.;zona for several well known 
 Bis0ee branch
 He has made good beyond the shad- of of doubt There are few men in the world any more big and noble than Alex Dearborne. As square as a die and willing to go the limit for friend, his greatest fault in the eyes of the world, if it be called a fault, was that he would sacrifice himself for a friend on a moments notice. When all men are shorne of the un- slightly garments of hypocrisy and sham that which may now be classed as a fault. let us hope, will be classed as an attribute.
 He has taken his fun where he has
 found 1t
 And he has roamed and he has ranged
 fin his time.'
 Here's hoping he will sell a million automobiles before he has reached his prime And the last line has nothing to do With Kipling.
 The Liberty Motor company manufac- turers of the Liberty Six which is dis trbuted locally by the Detroit Motor company has a clever and versitile ad- vertising manager. In press sheet, circulated broadcast, this publicist has quoted from famous men different things said anent Liberty" For instance:
 License, they mean when they cry Lib erty" Milton. Quite right. They all hurry to get their license and drive their car as soon as possible.
 A total of twoscore similar quotations are made up in the press matter, but paper is high, and since liberty cannot be gotten by forever pounding on type writer, we shall pause, Join us?
 The Capital to Capital tour of the stock model Hupp has reached 3S capitals thus far. This Hupp pathfinder of capi- tai tours is due here before many months. The Birmingham Motor company will give a big reception in honor of the ar rival of the famous car. But, that is long way off.
 The Eal1nderS Mnfnr cnulpanX is nak-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

AND THEN HE FELT DIZZY.
 Just because the weather is cold is no sign I care for anything besides 9 lap robe around me. Anyway, I don't think you are much of one-handed driver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

J. D. Stewart of the sales force of Paul Crawford, Chandler and Hal was injured last week when the Miner Heights bus was struck by switch engine on the Twen- tieth street crossing. He is walking about but indications point that he might have been seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Hot Lunches in Schools

Washington, November 4.-Many schools throughout the country are supplying Q regular hot luncheon to school children, or are providing a single hot dish with which children coming from a distance can supplement the cold food in their lunch baskets. To assist schools under taking this activity, either through teach CTS or groups of cooperating mothers, the home economics specialists of the de- partment of agriculture has prepared 6 report, which has just been published and is being distributed to people ask ing for it, on economical and easily pre- pared bills of fare for the school lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

ing rapid strides in the automobile world. Bradley Saunders is thoroughly capable of handling any sort of automobile prop osition with staff of salesmen consist ing of Red smith, Tom Morris and Chester Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

Sheet iron metal strips, to which steel bars can be quickly fastened at even dis tances apart, have been patented for sim plifying the work of building up the re- infopcement for reinforced concrete work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

The Overland Birmingham company is real live organization. selling a make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

The Saunders Motor company is mak-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
Mischievous Eye All That
Found Visitors Grips.
Texan Came to Topeka, Rented
Room and Got Lost.
TOOK IT UP With THE POLICE
He Remembered Mary Ches-
ney's Now Famous Wink.
Cops Remembered 1t Too and
Cowboy Was Happy!

Arch Robinson, a six-foot. zoo
pound Texan. got lost in Topeka--in
Tcpeka-and appealed to the police
today to find him
Robinson came to town Thursday
afternoon on the Rock Island. He
walked up Kansas avenue a short dis
lance, saw a sign, Rooms for Rent"
and went in. He rented a room,
nap, then started out to look the
town over.
The rest of the story is better told
by Robinson.
II walked around and looked the
town over" he told Robert Miller, de-
tective, land I'll swear / couldn't find
that room where 1 had left the grips.
1 looked the whole street over until
late last night, then rented another
room and went to bed. This morning
/ looked around again but I'm ready
to admit I'm lost. If 1 am not lost
my grips are"
We'll. let's see," said Miller. twas il
a man or woman who rented the room
to your"
That Wink!
"It was a short, heavy-set, black
haired woman he said.
"Uh-huh." unused Miller. Did she
keep winking at you with one eye?"
ocys DOllSNS she Qlu,
the Texan.
'All right" said Miller. did you
see any dogs
wait minute broke in the tall
Texan, SAY there was a lot of little
white dogs playing around"
II thought So said Miller. Come
on. let's get your grips"
They walked down Kansas avenue
until they reached the stairway that
leads up to Mary Chesney's "rooming
house" They walked in.
Where in the world have you
been?" asked Mary when she caught a
glimpse of the Texan. Il left the light
burning in the hall all night for YOU"
The room had been held for him
and his grips were there just as he
had left them. Mary Chesney has a
slight facial affliction which causes
one eye to blink frequently. suspicious
ly like a wink, and the Texans grips
were found because he remembered it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
BUILD STORM SEWERS
City and Santa Fe Agree ON East
Side Drainage.

Thru an agreement entered into this
morning by the city of Topeka and
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee rail-
way, storm sewers are to be built on
Like street, between First and Sew
ard avenues, to connect with the storm
sewers serving the Santa Fe shops.
Work probably will commence at once
with a view of completing the installa-
ticn of the sewers next fall
Under the agreement reached this
morning, all materials and supplies
used in constructing the sewers are to
be furnished by the railway. The city
will furnish tn elabor. Altho nego-
tiations between the railway and the
city have been under way for some
time, local officials of the Santa Fe
did not receive authority IN complete
tie agreement until today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
LITTLE GIRL VICTOR
Eunice Wooley Wins in Archery Con-
test-Volley Ball Winners.

RThe big feature in Topeka's first
efchery tournament held Thursday
afternoon on the City park playground
was the craftsmanship of little Eunice
Wooley Of Chesney park. Her score
of points was but one point behind
that of Robert Petit of Potwin, the
winner in the boys section of the
Tournament.
"A large crowd witnessed the archery
and city playground volley ball cham
pfonship contests -hlch were held at
the same time. In the volleyball tour
my the winners were Westlawn play
gfound in the girls half of the contest
aud Polk playground in the boys sec
tion.
The results in the girls archery
ware as follows: Eunice Wooley of
Chesney- park first, with 13 points;
Ethel Dean of City park second, with
. points; Lydia Harshman of West
lawn third. with points. Boys arch
cry: Robert Petit of Potwin first,
with score of IA points; Elliot White
OF Chesney, q points; George Bruce
g Westlawn, points
in the volley ball championship.
gfls' section: Westlawn, first; Wash
1,1gton playground, second. and Ripley,
THIRD Boys volley ball champion
sl7ip: Polk. first; Washington and
Guy park tied for second; Ripley,
THE mem bers of the winning Vest
laFn girls team are: Lydia Harsh
man, Leo Black. Ethel CRATER. Bunny
Sheetz and Elsie Schwartz. The cham
pipn boys volleyball team from Polk
playground consists of Joe Bird. Put
nam Price. Alfred Eshe, John BAN
nefmann and Harvey Wilson