davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
ckGl>uacbritbten
ans Sretncnt, uebr.

3. SSttl1.
SeHrD Gieber, luelfer Dor Sab.
rem bier Elm Gfneioergei6dft be-
Erieb. lit in @rdno StnctioL Colo,
g%eitorben
Aoam 2ippert bon Omaha rro
5ral gliiabefb @alID mur0en am
Santstag I'M Saufe bon arnoIo
ShRei0er getrd1tt.
9iIfsiberiff 2ofprp reiife mad
Sdubler, Tim bort s. $. airf, mel
fer ods Rfer0egeidtrr aus Gpbroim
Snitqitetts Gtua entlDen0ete, In Gnr-
Dfdng ar nebnten.
Tr1u %. 6. gonoit erIit Dor
I'm boar Sdgen cine etqentlmltfe
E~erLastrng. sic befaro lid in Ell
aer @eieaI@oft, neI6e ouf 6iidfang
alisgeeaueen mar. sSemono mari
sinen G1tfii1 nns ufer nr0 Seriel.
Be traf ben Sub Der 5r0u in FOLDER
@eiie oeB cine SHINE, ods 2eoer
burdbobreHOs IN oemIeIbsn fteden
Dlieb.
Huitcr s. Soil bon 2iacoIn pre-.
bigts bier geiterB In Der eOongeli.
ihen &irde.
Mrtbair 9. gbriftgnfen lift ais 8e.
leent 5ltr uatiouaIeu AoftDertticn Der
GIfs, iDeIfe III einigen Tdgen in
Baltimore tdgeu Iuir0. gebdblt NOR.
ben.
Gie s~fueii1hriae godter BON Go.
tor gdsLe m0dIte am G0nutng
moreerb ftatt, pie nn~geiDieIen. bic
Somt1osIduIe at beI1td)en, eiaen.
mddtig aiiteH Spaaiergang uHo iDnr.
Be bon 2etten aufgefangeu, Die Die
BoIi3ei bon Der 4Hfunft 0es fIci.
aen @anoerers ben0dridtigtem 10.
bob oIs Grnit 8atle bon Dem Ser.
ihpinoer Der 6Ieinen erfnbr, ibr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

ons &in6 rngeidltmt 5ngeitent per.
ben fonnte.
&m Samstog oben0 tuur0e 0as
Soro &uto, DeIdes 5rd1 9oeeB an
Der Mdin uno 6. Str1Be oerIofien
bate, geitobIen. am Gonntaa Der.
Ior Setter Beterien ieins in GIeider
@eiie.
anoretp Mortpea bon Siour 81.
tb bat iih nit 5rdlIein Qnno sc
&ntDfins nerbeiratet. Noitor Mc
@iffin bereinigte 0os Soar fiirs
2eben. 6err Mlorfuea lit Der Gobn
0es berItorberlen Aidters RartDea,
unO feline Grau lit lett Sobren Be.
fcn0ers tdtig ais g2itgIieo oes Ere
mont @onerts Club geiueien. sic
lit bic SOhter bon Cornelius Sam
fins.
gilbert 90. Sprif iUnroe bon ben
RepHblifdnern nls ann0i0ot fur
StadfsienatOr ~anfgefteat, ON Steae
Oes ourd ben EoO dbberufenen S.
8. MeDer.
g. 9. SnIon EN- in Jremort
peblbeto;tnter Wednn, melher EN-
8eteran oes 8ifrgertrieges mar, lit
IN Bort Srhar6. BaIb., i'm sitter
bon 81 Sdbren ge}torbef. Seine
8rnit bier I0dter IND Elm Gobn
iiberIeben ibn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
sand6Out fir @uideIfiiderei.

gtrI9iebsns omsritaniias Grim
Der baden in ususltsr 3eit Ginri9tuns
gen ausgstliselt, um pos unterIses
boot audi fiir frisoli9e 3mede oienits
bar 3u MAIDEN. go bat elmer aud
Elm Sau9boOt in elmer BsiIe umtoRs
itruiert Dab Is ba5u benuBt tperben
tonne, anFsrn unb onbere ebbare
SdoItiers aus Der See mafeAbaft
nno obns DieIs Mliibe eiu3ubrinssn.
9as Boot 1T nit einem Yag0e,
rungss 4pparat, tinsm Re9en uH0 eis
mem nit Maiden perfsbeaen Sad
ausgsruItst. IS tau1t bis auf ben
8oosn; unb bic aufsrn - iDenn Is
auf foI4e abgeIehm lit tDsrOen
our4 cine beipHbere 9orri4tung DON
ben 8dHteH ipeggerifien. etngebsimit,
aud IeibFtdtig gepni9sn unO ialisBs
lid our9 R0brsn in ben Harsor
aaum Des Boobies binsin gel9piten.
Der sanae prO5eB ipirb nit benz
ginheimien zines 6eIbes @etreiDe,
G9na0en fir S9paoen, 0ergIiGsn.
Gis gauge Saas tlinst edit ams4
ritdniI9 un6 nimmt Ii9 auf benz
gdpisr aud gang annebmbar aus.
ga es finb iugur idon mebrers, Dsrs
f9ieDenartig eingeridtete MobeIIs IoIs
der saud6oots 6ergeitelIt tDorben,
unD zines isBts man Derfu9spsiie in
Sdtigteit. Wlan fpuroe aber ba ios
sltid anF einsu unangsnebmsn llsbsIs
Itanb dufmsriIam: ndmli4 auf bic
orinssnoe gsfo5r, DaB 0as Boots
3ubeA0r nna piele Auftern, IODie
aud peidi9alige 8enusmufaeIn 3srs
brfdt uro t0tet.
9od Toll bic Grfinbung nod tpeis
tsrs gerbsfferunseu erfabren, unb
man hofft, bab burd DieieIbsn iensr
ne6slfanO ausgefdaItet ptrb, uHo
BAG gan3e prdailer arbsitst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Der Stoff Der Menidentno'
den beIist cine 10 hobe WioertnOs,
fdbistett. OaB Elm odraus gei4ntttss
nes 31linoerr9es Slid BON nur
einem Geuiertmiaimetsr Qaeri9uitt
cine 3ugfeliistsit pom "a pfunb, auf
einsa Yepisrt3oq berehuet 21,300
YfuHo, befist.
IS nerbsn pIdne enttporfen,
I'm bic gbbe unb 6lut in Der 5uns
oHbai am n0rbIi9en MtIantil9en
G3ean 5ar Gr3eugung BON Sriebtraft
aus3unuben. Der @eSsitsn ; llnters
fatsO in Oiefer gai 1T Der grSBts in
csr Delt; oie Glut itsigt mdn9mnl
bis su 81 SUB SOhe.
Die bratiItGnif@e Rsgies
rung bot cine 8srorDnung erIahen,
iponad ale ais Butter bertaufte
PrOOutte iDenigfens 80 groasnt
Buttsrfett unb ni9t mehr oIs Is
pro5eHt Sdnre entbnlteI1 muher.
SIN 9afen bon Rem gOrt lie.
fen I'M 4onat Woi 9iamantsn uno
anbers goeIItsiHe I'm Msrte bon So
023,626 fir dusIdnOifds gambler
Elm. Der @ert oLer, in ben erften
fEnf Mondtsn impDrtierten Steiue
beIduft fd auf $50, 000,0 900. Die
h06te SdArtssinfubr mar 1913, nit
S46,137 1923. gu peroei9nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
Pettp Green.

Wt Der Mathematician 6rnt Sehn Green lit cine Inn6es6efamte
Eerfonlidfet gitor6en, ole, DeHn es nod ibrem @Infhe gegangen mare.
germ naf ibre gdn5e s9erubmtbeh" Der5idtet bnhen nirOe. 8enn oeie
mar hauphahEh nf Die SdHahe begrinot, onB fe tros hires aroBen
gernOgns iehr bfheioene anfpride on Ons 2ebeu uno nn bic Gratis.
reHnme r1odpte. neIde ben aaerifaniihen gautimiaiOndren BON Der
Breie rnio Ieber gFpenoet miro, nenn ibe @i1enbefen mf benz Ta0e
Der Spariomfet Iegen- Der langt berioerbene Guel Gage nuroe nebr
Degen iefner @enuuigfert nno Degen Der alien g0de, Die r trug. lauoeg.
befdnnt, dls fDegea feines groBen Rei6frHs u0 ietner r~ldihtsIofen
6iWgfei. 5eine Mdtpe bic ernen EGI Der bInterLaIenen Diaionen
mo9ltdtg unter Oie 2eute bradte, bot Iange nift 10 DI geodtana in
0r 8refe gefnnoen 6rou 9etu Green gait os ppeibIder 9uHeq
5ape' Dmaeidt 81 pnre9t. @epib o6er befsen bic bon fbr btnterIofenen
3oadrnraIioner oe gldde Ggenifoft te bic BON Sage, peun fe mobE
tdig uHer Die 2euc gebrnht speroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
Der patsr ais Er1Isbsr der
Cotter.

% fpirb in unItra Set gu fusnis
In Rs4nuns esfislt. ME grob Der
einfIuB bes 8atsrs auf bic 3odisr
in erSiebsriidH Wsiis IN, better ss'
Iagt: Isin tonnts.
Die Muttsr, unb INNER pieber bic
Butter, Itebt beuis i'm @oroerarunb
Dss JntersHss. Dns miitterIins Gle
msnt iou alien Suguts iommen, BEN
San5sn Gtnatsnsin, 70 psrIangt
mon, uuO tut OIss gang setpIb nit
Re4t. 9ieIe MGDasn aber, osrsu
miitterIidss @sIsn Der Mslt 3uguts
lommsn ioa, psnu iie ni9t eiHsn
Rangsl in ibrsm MeIen nufseigsH
IOlsn. 90 ME Der Sobn Ii9 germ
IN Die Nuttsr idmisst, Isbnt oas
Ndoden ii9 an ben Batter.
Dorum III Is OOppsIt gu beoousrn.
pab cine GensratiOn Don iuHssn qtii'
eH anFpddit, bic bIoIisrt, miioe, bic
5orsen i9eut, bic Elm 6nmiIienpntsr
nut iid Hsbmer mub.
Sin @rausn padt fold einsu
RIubbausbelben an, ipsnn er an cine
5amiliengriinouHg bentt.
limb tDsnn sr IhIisBli9 Dor irgsnO
sinsm MGb9eH ysebtirntet~ pHrbs.
bann rei9en feline ardfts ssrabs aus.
bic n~otpsnOigsn Dlittsl gu 6eIdafTen,
I'M bic geIteigsr!sH QnIpriide oss 2ss
beIs 81 bsfrisOissn.
2l6sr es 1T niat bas SbeaI, ni9t
pns boIltommtns Slid, 0os fold Ell
nsr Gomilie ipirbc, lpsnr Der Batter
uur Der 2aiirGSr III, Der miiOs, ous
~ miios, am Q6sub ii9 bintsr isinsr
8eituns per6irgt OOsr i'm 4lub grbos
lung iu9t.
Die Batter Ioasn sinma[ nit eben
ber ginoringlidteit bic GsItenomas
dung oes .m1nnliden Clements"
berlangen, tDenH Is f9 Inn graies
SuHgsfragen baHOsIt. gli6t besbalb,
neil lie ben Jrausn ettpns am 3euge
fIi4ca nnIten, oOer neil mir nas
.Riitterli9e" ssriug ipsrteu, Ionbsrn
neil e. n0tig if, OaB in Elm RdOs
henIsben iebr frib bic mGnnli1e
hirte Der ndtiirliheu Meidheit euts
gengeiteat pirb.
gs nirb nisIs 5rauen geben, bic
Ii9 NIT bsibem 9ant zines lieben Boz
tsrs srinnsrH. ser oft bsTsres 9ers
It6nbnis fir ibr ainOsrleiD bate. als
bic Hiht min0sr CUTE 1lutter. nnb
nit allen M6Husrn pirb ss umsts
lshrt oas gIsi9s Isiu. sic perDeu
BEL ibrer Wluttsr Oas iHnigsrt 9ers
ftebsn gefnnoen baden.
Der BrltsmunO iast ni6t 81 uHs
rsdt, bab MGodsn, Di. BEN Batter
3lei9tn, 3u bsionOsrsm @Iud aussrs
ltbsn iiHb ebeniD pis Raaben, pie
ihreH Dtiittern GbRIid ieben. Cine
lite msii6e Sogs srsd9lt, paB bic
5eelen Der MsHi9sn piele grosareis
len burGma9en. s1s Fe in Die Gpigs
teit eiuse1eH, bic idli9li9 .niGts@
genannt nirO, unO OaB bic SseIeu
etn mGuHlidss Rlei0, D1s
anbere MaI cine ptiblide Mosts
perIona) trassn. Der Sim if
leiat su bssrsifsn. aIIes ginisitigs 1T
uerrOsrili4, bns asbsu lit auf Uaans
uisfaltigteit Der 5Ormen aufgsbaut.
5a4tioe Batter - oas Odtsrlide gles
uent 1T ebeHiO uOtis ME oas mits
Iide. Scenes bdrtet Of, Dns anDsrs
1T Nib unb Deid pis SonHenIdein
i'm Mai. 8eibes mub OorbanOsn
Isin. peHn i'm Sa1rssreigeH 6ru4te
reifen itaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
ans benz stnnte

@ulo. - Editor 4n0erion bon Der
Bieiigen Metbooiitenfirde min bier
eire otDeitc 3eitune granOen. fDeld3e
ben S~Hterefien Der grobibitioniiten
0ienelt mn0 Ddrauf bin0rbefteIf ioa,
Nebrdsfn trofen all MAIDEN.
Eeru. Der ~22jdbrige Sam
grebler, Elm StiIoent Der RnrmGI-
idnIe, inno I'M 0iiIouri beim SO.
ben ben Zoo. Die Qei6e fpnroe
mad ieiner Seimdt 9ebarvfa sar Be
eroieung iberflbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
DOppeIfinnta. ct.

UUVPEI INHE Ys ETlfEt
6tubent: sGlaubF Du, b1B Da
bnr9 bas Gramen tommit24
3lDeiter Stubsni: .Ebne Irass
- beffimmt!"
Gin @emiitBmenf4.
s6ouberbar, id peripire b<uis sinen
iol6sn arbsitsDrdng, penn i9 ni9t
wHbtt, Dos Der garsdu9ef berreiif III,
id CLAUDE, i'd mare nirtIi9 imfanbs
~ ar6eiten. Qa, ldHeH Mrs NOD
maIl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
Die ceute. NIT Dem Bin0etrid6!

as etnf es bieB, bos gaterluno befrePn
aus 6eieIn, Die ibm England uuferlegt
lln6 ais Gin Steuben emit ben lofren &eibn
Der Sampler Gis5tplin bat e%ingepr1gt;
oils onnn int @itrgerfrieg Der Burner Sbar
Sur fc aletn = Mtniri emit erbielt
Ger Union, un0 bdntt %otfenbor
9em Sfididl in Die S1noe be. gepielt -
ga fonO man an Der Spite j6erH6
Ole 2ete nit benz 9inOeitrit.
1tnS forldt man nod, per emit Sen 1lrtoal6 flGrte,
Ser b[ibnDe 5drtnen Ihnf aus 00en Sdno,
@er ifa os aaniler, San6pertsndnn b%eudbrte
@r 9usmoihinen aaer art ,eron6,
ltno ner 8eiang nno Surnen emit e%infi6rte
&er 9rufen baute, fper 9andle ifuf
8e gr6Bten auntDerfe aud probu5ierte,
@er Stoat5Hnann, fer @eIebrter mar bon &uf -
Ga finoet man Der gamen nrGnnigl9
Bon 2eutcn nit benz 9inbeitrid.
God fe, Sic Tetg ais giiroer man geaftct,
lln0 Die man itd5 oIs trel un0 tpabr befon6,
Sic uer0en iett beihfmpft iognr b%eradte,
Bel ie D~ergeien ntdt ibr Serftnftslano.
ltno neil fe nutig onfir etngetretenb
DOB man neutral idI inn - ndt MIR gum Sdein -
Sab man nift S~onntags iol Inn srteOen beten,
Qno Wafen lieferrJ bin5um1bn Die &ebn. -
9rob ifnldben 8ilfon, &eooD flrdterGd
Sic 2ette nit benz 8noetrid.
l1nb ga geidobs. gie emit Sic oHat 9fetcn
Grbob Der 9inoeHrdler feline San0 gum S6lag,
llno SfooieDclt nnbte iebn 81 ieinenl Sdreden,
Isle ben gerodteten er unterlog.
ODD aud Dem Qn0eren lei nift b%ergeHen,
8te er ge6estt orh Inn nabt bnl0 Dec Gag,
Ga er, Der f1 INT lebernut perneien,
gu Idnl1ben, lem aanoHa ftn0en mag.
3dnn beBt es: 8ilion hBer Sid
Ge 2eute nit Dem ginoetrt9l
ernf gacnIt,
mHmmHHHmA anRmaHm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
HOT WEATHER DOES NOT
INCREASE AIR PRESSURE

Hot weather does not increase the
air pressure In tires to an extent that
will In any way injure them says
j. a. Horner. branch manager of the
Fisk Rubber Company. 1905 West
Broad Street.
IT is the general impression that
with the approach OF the warm season
one must carry tires at low pressure.
This is decidedly the wrong thing to
10. IT has been definitely determined
by careful tests that the expansion
caused by not weather and hot roads
IS so slight that it cannot cause any
damage.
"On the other hand, the decreasing
of air pressure really increases the
neat of the tire, because side walls are
subjected to greater bending strain
and friction between the layers of fab
ric.
Decentralization causes excessive
'cxing of the fabric and tends to loosen
IL and weaken the tire.
III proper air pressure is carried
unnecessary annoyance and expense
Will be avoided Regular testing of
air pressure is, as essential as any
other detail Of the care OF motor cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
FIRST THREE SPEEDWAY
CARS USED "SiLVERTOWNS"
Hoodrich Product Used ON Seventeen
out of Iwcnty-Iw0 tnrs Entered
at IndinnnpOlis

"rhc expected happened at the In
dianapolis races" SAYS r. c. Dunn.
Goodrich local manager. <"Rcsta. the
iavorite. In 81 PeuSeot. equipped with
speedway sweepstakes. with plenty, to
spare. :
aside from Retta's wonderful, driv-
ing ana the unusual mechanical per-
lection Of the Pcupeot car. tn. feature
OF the great race was the stamina and
staying qualities of Silvertown Tires.
Seventeen out of TWENTY-FIVE en,r;.s
were Silvertowns. The tirst three cars
AT the finish were Silvertown en,,inped
ana each car only made one stop i'm
~" ihlics. R"sia and Milford both
SAID that II was not necessary for
them to mako the one-tirc change. but
mat. having stopped for other reasons.
,nc! 'ooh me iime and precaution Of
changing one tire.
KeSta said after the 900 mile drive
mat races used 70 be u battle Of tires
and the driver who was fortunate
enough 10 go through with but few tire
changes won the race. But now. with
IN" timc-tcstcd Silvcrtowns, tire
troubles ANA biowou;s have /heen prac
'icaI!y eliminated The Goodrich Com
ranE has made II possible for cars 70
develop 100 miles or NOR" per hour
with safety.
'p'Alene. who was second in the
''i'"'" ''It =, WIS enthusiastic over Sill
v"r;own Tir" scrvicA You cannot
make my Endorsement of Silvcrtowns
for rond driving or racing too strong
%" said. Tn" race to-day shows there
never was a better tire made than
aiivcrto"ms-' Ralph milford. who was
third in his Peugcot said, I have al
ways been Silvertown booster. Last
year ! went through the Chicago soc.
inil" race without u tire change. Re-
Gently. broke the worlds twenty
four hour record with but one tire
change in l.s4p miles, with the Hud
son Super-SiH with SiiveGtowns all
around. Sily"rtowns give your car
more speed with less motor power.
save gasoline, and eliminate all ordi-
nary tire troubles
Mrs Dario Rcsta attended the races
In her Premier. equipped with the
CLASSY Black Tread Snvertowns Be
sides giving better service Mrs. Resta
said. 'Silv"Ttowns give my car A classy
appearance. and make - ride easier
The drivers, before and after tho
race, commented on the craftsmanship
offer made by the II. +. Goodrich Com
pany OF $4,000 prizes 10 tn" champion
drivers OF America AT FIRST We thought
y vas necessary for us to use silver
towns IN order TO be eligible for the
prize. said ore OF the drivers but
We hud that the Goodrich Company
viii give the prize to the best driver
regardless Of the tires used From
the comments made as a result Of the
great showing mad. by Silvertowns
,he drivers think 1t VIII be many day
before tire is made that will equal
the S.lvertown for ali-around road and
track efficiency"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
OVERLAPPING OF CARS
SHOULD BE THOROUGH
IT the Motor Has n Knock, start with
That Part nnd Attempt to
DeteEmine Cause.

OverhaulinC does not mean Il super
fetal inspection of the chassis aud body.
and tightening of few noticea bio
loose places. 1t means thorough and
systematic job of putting the whole
vehicle in the best possible condition.
This Will he somewhat big proposi-
tion. but put on a pair of Overalls ana
jacket don an old hat and attack the
proposition in earnest. II will pay in
the end says the Haynes Pioneer
l. Prepare for any emergency by hav.
ing all the tools that viii lie needed
and supply Of necessary requirements
such a nuts. lock washers. and gask cts
the best suggestion for starting work
Is to locate the things that are giving
the greatest Inconvenience. Former
driving has no doubt determined sew
cral cases Of improper adjustments
and the best way IL to attack these
first For instance. If the motor has
Knock. start with that part and at
tempt TO find tie cause and Diet ermi ne
whether 1t is "a bearing. a piston or
something else that is wong. If the
brakes are in bad shape attend to them.
or If the wheels need To be put in linz.
see that this is done.
If the car Is no: possessed Of any
chronic ailment, II is a good idea TO
begin with the motor and take in every
detail Of the car. ncGlccting nothing
Drain all the water from the cooling
system. shut of the gasoline. and re-
move tn. oil. The next best step is to
thoroughly clean ali parts Of the motor.
Wipe off the accumulated greaS" and
dirt. for one Of the essentials Of good
motor operation Is cleanliness. \ valu-
able assistance in cutting grease is
gasoline. which will serve In both sX-
terror and interior cleaning. Remove
Tho lower half of the crankcasc or oil
reservoir and clean out II absolute
assurance is wanted for good lubri-
cant. do not attempt 10 save the Old
OIL but "a ther renew the supply
An examination of the pistons might
disclose some wear that could he tax
lily done on Light Six models. II is
by working around the crankshaft.
Loose and broken rings. loose pistons
and worn wrist-pin bearings should
come to light with this inspection and
be properly taken care Of.
Some motors that have been work
ing sluegishly missing occa sionally
and overheating are suffering from
carbon, and n spring overhauling is
not complete without an attack upon
tirrs nuisance Any OF the common
/ methods will serve. such as scrap!nc
or burning By means ef oxygen. If
castiron pistons are in the motor. III
aluminium pistons arc part OF the
equipment. il is not advisable TO use
the latter method. owing TO the great
amount of heat involved) Also il is
/ good idea 10 soak the pstons and
/ cylinders with kerosene. wiping out
with kcrosene-soaked cloth.
In cases Of doubt grind the valves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
which will be manufactured thing and

which will be manufactured thing and
brick Of the highest quality. the inn
mense deposit OF shale on the south
manufacturing process. This material
will he transported from across the
river by tho overhead electric trolley.
AIR. locher is a native of Rockbridge
County hut has lived in New York
ever since his youth and has become a
millionaire In the contracting bushes 3d.
He says he intends to return to Old
Virginia to make his home. He has
iouna- here at Glasgow an Immense
deposit of sitter. and It may be that
at no distant day Mr.. Locher and his
associates Will have I; glass making
establishment in fun blast here IT
Is understood the brick and thing plant
will be $4,000 establishment
The Virginia Western Power Com
pany has completed it's electric plan,
here at a cost Of sis0.000. and It will
be In full operation in few days
This plant was established to furnish
electric power and lights for all OF
the country within circle of nifty
miles. The company already has con-
tracted TO furnish light and power to
Buena Vista. Lexington and Buchanan
ana also power for several industrial
plants along the James and North Riv-
ers. Already $50 miles Of wire have
been strung
Glasgow is a product of the boom
that survived the cola pse of that boom
The town now has 1900 inhabitants
and the new Industries mentioned above
and two or more smaller ones that are
In sight will increase the population
to 1000 or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
EMTUCKY USES CONVICTS
IN WORK ON HIGHWAYS
,,ho- or Convict L. Charged ut Rate
81 Per Day and I'nid Out OF
Road Funds.

eraly Assembly OF Kentucky in 1919
passed a law providing for the uii!!Za-
Ton OF convict labor in the cons,ruc-
zion ot roads and bridges.
The Constitution OF Kentucky for
.n-rly prohibited the employment OF
prisoners outside prison walls, but an
sra-ndment was carried in 1915 rcmov.
.ag this restriction. The Law Of lolG.
rassed as result OF this amendment.
das drafted by Senator Huffaker. OF
louisville Peter Campbell, chairman
state Federation OF Labor. writes thu
National Committee on-Prisons that the
law has the approval OF the state Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
The law provides that those who
-,,arc convicted upon minor charges
I'm he used in this work. and ,hose
convicted on tho graver charges after
I'll = have served minimum OF I'VE
+, l,lis in the pcnitentiary. Men con
sd ted of such fclonies AS arson, etc,
are prohibited from road work.
rhe law provides for the employ
mon, of civil engineers to superint end
the construction Of the roads also for
the necessary equipment ard trans
portation of convictS
rho fiscal court OF any county is au-
,horized 20 notify the Commissioned OF
IttDlic Roads when the county has SO!
q Of the present state aid road law
,i is DESTROYS Of constructing inter
unty seat roads with convict labor.
-c commissioner OF Labor shall then
. ure from; the Board OF Prison Com
(. ssioners tho necessary convicts ana
.emediately begin the construction.
TEc labor OF the couvicts is to he
,l.arged at the rate OF 3, per day for
each convict, paid out OF the road con-
.;ruction funds.
Che prisoners shall work an average
- zen hours per day. the number of
houIs per day in any one month vary
80 according to the seasons and rcGu-
;.d by tho Board OF Prison Commits
,crcrs AMI the Commissioner OF Roads
Zach prisoner shall receive from HIS
.rnings sum per day not less than
cents NOR more t!lan L. cents xh,cj,
all he paid 10 him or some depend
II member of his family. Twenty-Five
r cent Of such earnings Shall he
Ill until :he tire the prisoner, is
rolled.
Aiuor good is hoped for from the
.aucuration OF this now system u,
b. * ,ntucky. The CID contract system
;,yfl hut one aim, 10 enrich the prison
nt.actor The convict, under the
Il system was driven to his utmost
,acity, while the cost of his main
nance WAS reduced to the lowest
Uunt possible The free worker
.lsn suffered from The unfair competi.
ton OF Tho convict made goods.
The National Committee on l'i:sons
relieves that In few years Kentucky
will be one Of thu :irst States in her
,oa,hod of employing convicts, and
NAT great good will result to the State
and the convicts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
NEW PLANT AT GLASGOW
TO MANUFACTURE BRICK

GLASGOW. VA, June Tx. T.
crawlcE, agent OF the Industrial De-
partment of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, and Charles II. Locher, of
New York. spent day here this week
and pleased the people Of thh town
when they gave forth the informa tion
that deal had been closed with Mr..
Locher whereby Glasgow gets big
new Industry that will employ not less
han 200 men al the start. and prob
ably good many more as ii gets we'll
under way.
Tn" new industry is to be a brick
and tile making esta lishmrnt in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

as any motor that has seen consider
able service will be better for valve
grinding. Make sure that the valves
arc making good seat and are in
the best Of condition. which includes
looking for warped or worn stems.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
SAMPLE BALLOT NOT
LIKE ONE TO Be USED
ORDER or QUESTIONS IS Ar
RANGED ENTIRELY DIFFER
eNT, is REPORT HERg

Printing Of lhe ballots ior tho rr.
tercd questions which all Do o'ed
ol at the speciai election Aug has
begun These ballots contain nine
questions. oach proposing an amend.
rpnt 10 the constitution of the state.
Under the law ID publicity pamphlet
was prepared anA printed hy lbe se,
rotary Of state lesa than onehnii OF
Dese pamphlets have % far beeu aen'
oat 10 voters. owing 10 the failure o,
county registrars to furnish lists OF
voters as required by lave Tho
pamphlets contain the text Of tle pfo
posed and mtN'd yo that mo ame hal
mcnts for and against no amend
menia 1hc pamphlet also Contains
"a sample ballot" said a state official