davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

no S Oregon Street
DRUGS, drug sundries stationery. school
supplies sample rooms F. & +. Commission
Co. 200 Herald Bldg, FL Paso-
WANTED-To buy hair or whole Of beauty
parlors Must be reasonable. Give price and
location. Address w. w. Herald
FIRST CLASS experienced male stenogra-
pher desires one-haIf days work. Phone
5542 W.
PARTNER wanted to take charge Of hog
ranch. Must be able to invest some money
Good proposition to right party can or ad-
dress Room 212 Caples BLDG.
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash only. new ana
second hand furniture store. centTdlly 10
Gated Good buy for cash Address T. o.
care Herald
FOR SALE-Coufectionery and restaurant.
Best town southwest Texas. Doing SSo.o0o
business Fixtures new Price S4JvV Al
dress Hewitt Bros. Eagle Pass. IezaF.
WE HAVE several parties wanting TO buy
into going concern from one 10 InIte
thousand dollars if Interested can ~ a9'
Assn. of CT Men aO' city Nat. b anA blu5-
BANKER. thoroughly experienced a rapid
and an accurate accountant Have tact anu
capacity for making and holding friends
Would consider other employment mercan-
tile or mining. Write c. B. A. care Herald.
WE HAVE three stocks of goods for sale
ranging from $4,000 TO 100000. Would con-
slider improved FL Paso rear est"l' a. -
payment on one Of these stocks ~ Faso
ASSN CT Men, 3o7 City Natl Bank blog-
FOR SALE-Furnlture and year lease OF a
new 90 room hotel in Los AnGeius- Clean
modern good location ground floor lobby.
Address F. y Walker. 4SS Wall St, Los
Angeles. Calf.
GROCERY AND CIGAR STAND.
Right in business district. doing splendid
business Am going away. so SOU taxes IT,
See Mr.. Rice
Ramey Bros.
500 First Nat Bank Bldg Phone SO
THIS Is THRIFT YEAR-l9l6." Destroy
thrift and the world is bankrupt II you
are married and can save $50 or more per
year let me explain a secure investment
your banker and lawyer will approve. Your
time will not be wasted. Address Thrift
Salesman care Herald. City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

PROFITABLE grade copper ore Want ns-f-
=. Dome, ARK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
Situations Wauted-FemaIe

~~-~-~0~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~~~
WANTED-Position as typewriter by lady.
Phone 2329.
COMPETENT stenograph Of several years
experience wants position 20 do stenographic
work only No objection to leaving FL Pasc.
p So. care Herald.
Wanted-ReaI Estate.
WANTED-Government Hill lots. cheap.
cash. Phone 3S12 NJ.
/ WANT to meet q carpenter who has p
homestead in southeast " NJ. for sale. Ad-
dress F. A. care Herald
WOULD like to hear from owner Of EOoG
lot close in, suitable for apartments. with
location and cash price. Address Lots. Her
aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
ROsebusheg Trees, Etc.

Rosebushes. shade trees, grapes and plants>
Write quick for my list Of best. home grown,
tested varieties. with special advertising Of
fer Plant now. To introduce: IL big ? IT.
so cent. dormant rosebushes ready TO plant.
best kinds assorted. all for $3.50.
Francis Z. Lester. Mesilla Park. y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
Business Chances.

FOR sALE-smaH job printing office. Apply
10 S Oregon Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
For SaIe-AutOmobiIe,-Wanted. ,

ELEGANT electric car in good condition
$500. VIII demonstrate, owner leaving.
Phone 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS

fBy Associated Press)
ew York. Feb. S.-Following were the
ing quotations at the New York stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

FAYETTE ROOMS CHEAP-Close in. III
Mills St. Phone 1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
WANTED FORD CAR.

AUTOS FOR sALE-MitcheI Six. good run
ming order $500. American roadster. good
locker and In good shape. $500. f. " F..
good shape, and runs fine Terms to re-
sponsible people See Elliott-Garrett Com
pany. Phone ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

OI Odie-AutomObIles-Wanted.
FREE - - N--~--~----~~--~-~~-~~~-~~
sold 4O4 Mills St 'O'S"' anu
E n S, roaoster 81 Fl. P. cheap S475. Dr.
MIL second hand autos our specially,
cl os cSoAni5EisI,Seven passenger car i'm first
lass condition Bargain 9S17 9liss
70 III .o Is! in Alexander addition on Mesa
Herald. ''' -N"'ress w. los. care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

EXPERIENCED solicitor wanted for family
trade oct of town. Write Z. ., care Her
aid
WASTED-Salesmau Handle with your
other lines the best medium priced library
tables in the south Dixie Table and Mfg.
Co Atlanta Ca
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16
E From Bird-Masque That Pleads for Birds.

The stage has come to the rescue
of the wild birds.
The bird-masque, Sanctuary is
soon to make a countrywide tour to
present to the public the story of the
wild birds, and to make plea for
their protection.
The masqUe was written by Percy
Mackaye. The role of Ornis, the child
bird, was once played by Mrs. Flea
more Wilson-McAdoe, President VII
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

sons daughter. Miss Katherine
Minehan of Orange, N. J., and Mrs.
Russell Sage are among the well
known bird lovers interested in this
effort to spread the gospel Of bird
love and bird protection.
New York.-crowning their happi-
ness with jewel of wedding, Gussie
Diamond and Joseph Pearl will move
into perfect gem Of fiat on East Side
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-30
Abuquerqueans Give Thanks
For Blessings OF the Year

N''"rInN numbers probably
q il n O. m ol q r M t 81 of tIk F Iral sep u aud
all attended and all
1rN NHm cn
rec p ser no u
a
Roswell a
Nl arr a w = be thrh boz w i r ~
plm n IN m i a uW
ma b q a ru r % m
Mystic Masonic
d op house a TIA N i The eater = W w % d OF L Nu
o p he n ~ b. , l
> O " n h a cI Igc \ np 1, I ~
rd a r ,n anl he rophcs r award
stock advaragc II he ccir M Mpp ri pau,u ID
mr g adav afed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-30
DR.. Grille NAMES
CAUSES FOR THANKS
AND FOR PRAYERS
Daily Bread, Spirit OF Charity,
Economic Conditions anu Free
dom Call for Gratitude Says
Speaker al Citizens Service.


'>'r .'.i.'u uut u"' h' "II.
citizens. tuL,fn.r with rIu.U... ~
.,,,,,c,, ,....,...... .,.,,,....I ......
''' '.'
Ni'' If'II'd 'h' '.i<'H- -.N-
.us ssrs.,. Ht th" h.gh .nnHu. fNH
,r.rutr- pi.r..u.,.f ..... .... ,srf
d., ,n. ,,.....,. ..... .r.. f....
,.,.i.J o.. ..,,..l.,... ..p.,.....,. f,t,.
,,,c,ip,
..,
'''
"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-30
IS
|. SCENE OF BATTLE
OF GREAT IMPORT
bads to the Complete Rout and
|Disorganization of the First
Rumanian Army, Is Most Inter
|esting of the European War.

lBv Evening Herald Leased Wire
u H,tmduustudt Tr1nsNi, rnlt. Nov
one 81 the battles ut th' present
|s which future generations VII
Mn ~ the lnc whi,h led tp the
n Il,tc iout ana disulgauilitiup oiI
J Fii-t Rumanan arm, southeast
|this ,itN 'ur several ,,t~uus ,h"
ltc m question .s ny fJr the most
|.rrstinp of the European wat lt|
lscd the retreat nf IA" Eututui,I
rs which mad invaded TrausNi
] )iia aud called for e flank ur
huvr, whose success was possible"
b. with an enemy who took ,"u
bch fot granted
Nhrn General Eall,cuh En- force
Achpd the country north ui Her
Annstadt the general military sttui-
b Md- not favorable ior the 'ouiIni
|~crs troops The ,nyadns i;umiu-
troops had occupied good p'si-
m ,ud had tu, advantage uf mann
b. ,Iporiuri,S kIauS,adt aud the
hntr, north uf thtt ,it hud been
cupi.d Tho entire valley of the
J was 100 tho hands ot IN" l;umuui1us
b thc Gormnn- and AUstr'.llun-
ban troops depended !pr trln~purtt-
b upon % g." sirfi'-'''rN'i raw
Ad~ uf little strategic value
duallN contact wds 'si'"Ii~''"
lh the enemy ny advancing tho '"n-
d forces right wins The vulcan
- was takou This done tho Teu
ht army pressed Slowly forward
>ng the frinsyhnninn Aips. dttN-
! IN" RuWuU,du- motor" th"tu. Ih'
en,ion Of the i.umanau general
To push as i1r west a. the Th' '7e
was wrecked.
Lack III initiative
bIrrutun.tadt had not been o.,u
III ny the Rumnn.an.. q milur, due
lack of initiative Tho CIT, could
|, e been tuhou without Wurh nsht-
hut already tho Kumnuau. nad
~ given several good example ot
|ik,ui,nyn'- tr4tcu, The Rumanuu
south of tn cit, ln q h,Ii rrsl,.
lral,nd from off n.i,. manopuNrcs
Il go slt. Fbll,uhuyn tin. ."ry up-
II un,ty hr ua.drd Co. set hi- great
,n motion SLOWLY tnu Imperial
hons Ncr, advanced towards the
H. nor,i, Of the Az. whiir against
Ghost forest In 10. east central
hairy was thrown 90 protect the
|, fauH
Srhis wa. the situation ou -optou-
"a
Tho rruan.nus had tho Red
\ .,Y.. Ip tr,Ir rom. and 81 .rarIl
a r,.t, I.. ,. man. than throw.
n, rp.r ,n.. ID .s. ,a.,.~lry ,u
|, u,, mas. I'm. ...a l. dom,
n. .,nl.r. moon. tnrouth tl,
.t.... ,..t ., ,D. r,-. t l,r.
i..lt ..,,...y,,. sins, IN, mour-
t....... ,.,da ,ry sort Atul.
\ ANA D., ..fpnl, fr.tr V.f. nui %
I ,t.-,..r
r.ra,I I.,l,t,uha,n decided 10 at
4 a., "a. .r...t u.,y,u,.,., with .-l.uc
.,,,,,, .l,,,.. tr.np. ,t winch G,.
In, .n,.,ir,,iu.cr' .v.,a. llr a small
L,,.,,, ,.,,, I'D, ,h. H.tu.r.. .Dl-
4. l..,,.. 30, r..ll,, r,,t., Of Atl.I.
Eu,. mon uho n al, uI,ir lives
,.'., ,IinI.J "a mountain
rh,,, u,,,ni,,ou. s.t put
Sr,,., U.ttal,,n. 81 .,,t Tho men
It .t..., H., fnur J,,. AND their
In, ..-,, of ammunition E.~,rNr
L,,t,,.. ,,.r, .pr,i,d nn "a ht-tiI, ur-
,igod Iu,.k Train. Through ne foot.
,, "a. ,pn,rtaiue a road could
u.,t ,h.n mathis wn.r followed
|, ,.,..l,. t,. .,,.,. r.,,. IN. nu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-30

ttoniiuucd on ra.c Three
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
Casual Comment oIa AaEairS i'm
Georgia.

I UDGE ROBERT HARDEMAN. deliver
ing his charge to the Grand-jur of
Washington County, strongly denounced the
freedom of the press.
Of course those who indulge in this kind Of
talk always pretend that they do not oppose
the right kind of liberty Of the press What
they oppose, they say, is the wrong kind,
namely, "Hccnse."
This is mere bosh. Between liberty and
license, there is no difference ANY book of
synonyms will give you the one word, as the
exact equivalent of the other
In the Lippincott ''TIandy Book of
Synonymes" 1888), find
Liberty, leave, license, permission, free
d0n2."
In the 'Dictionary of English synonyms"
by Fenby, published in Great Britain, in 1907,
I find
"Liderty, independence, unrestraint, free
dom, privilege, immunity, leave, license, per-
mission"
Under the word ''Zicense,'' I find the fol-
lowing synonyms
leave, permission, license"
Roman Catholic priests are loudly con-
demning liberty of the press, saying that what
they object to is not liberty, but license.
Judge Hardeman has evidently been read
ing this Romanist rot, and been taken in by it.
When the Pope controlled Europe, scholars
had to get q license, before they could print.
Roman Catholics hare to do it, YET!
No Catholic dares to publish any work on
faith, morals, theology, or any other thing
touching religion and the church, qOith0ut
first obtaining the 0, h. Of has bishop.
The great Catholic publishing house. The
Benziger Bros, of New York, Chicago, and
Cincinnati, printed ''The Great Encyclical
Letters of Leo XIII" in 1908 and, before
they dared do so, they secured the permit of
Cardinal Farley and of the Pope's censor in
Rome, Remigius LaFort.
These official appr0Uazs had to be printed
on the f1y-te0f Of the book!
Formerly, all persons were obliged to Sc
cure similar license, as a condition precedent
to publishing. That's how the word license
came to be equivalent to liberty. The Pope
gave the license to print, which meant, liberty
TO print.
Now, when John Milton hurled against the
Popes censorship the celebrated Speech" in
favor of freedom of the press, he called it a
Speech in favor of unlicensed printing!
that is, he wanted every one to enjoy I'M
hampered freedom to print.
If Judge Hardeman had used the word
"Jice1atiOmsneSs," instead of "license," he
would have said something; and the Grand
jury, too, could have said something, by re-
minding him that our laws provide ample
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28

ton against those wicked men who even 90 so
far as to criticise the President of the United
States! Those men are truly hayward and
wicked, but WHAT can be said of miscreants
who even have the temerity to criticise Judges,
such as Bob Hardeman?
Mere words are inadequate. Violent panto-
mime is needed, and even then ones horror
and wrath are not cOmmensurately demon
strated.
Less than two years from now, somebody
Will be In the race against Bob and that
hateful opponent will rake up Bo6's tiradc
against the freedom Of the press; and Bob
will be running over the circuit, telling a
dozen different sorts of lies about it,
| hope Bob will not stop, though, until he
repeats his Sandersville charge in Emanuel,
Jefferson, Screven, and Buloch
John Slaton rushed into the New York
Times (Adolph Ochs) with letter which
claims, in effect, the recent election in Geor-
gia was vindication Of himself
Mr. Ochs was so pleased, that he put Slaton
on the editorial page
What do you suppose the alleged vindca-
ton is based on?
Slaton says that John II. Boylzin was
elected to succeed Dorsey in the Solicitorship,
and that the two dissenting Judges of the
Supreme Court had no observation-disclosures
Sl0t0n IS r5nd5c0ted!
Gov. Harris doesn't seem to see it that way: :
old Nat lntlmates that Slaton and the Frank
case played h--ll with him.
Col. Nat ought to know, for he was sure out
In the climate, where melancholy events were
TRANSPORTING
Slaton did not tell his friend Ochs that
Justices Fish and Beck did no more than de
81 hot I,11V had ~
Conley to state what he saw Frank doing to
the girl from the upper floor, when he, Con-
ley, peeped through the l1ey-hole
That was a detail, not at all necessary to
the making out of the complete case against
Leo Frank-as | demonstrated in the Septem-
cdr 1915 number of our magazine.
But these two Justices sided with the others
In refusing to hear a re-argument They also
decided that there was no merit in the Extra
ordinary motion for new trial, which the then
governor Slaton had helped to fabricate, and
which he stressed so much in that Is 900 word
defense of his.
There was absolutely no criticisms of
Justices Beck and Fish, any more than there
has been of Justices Holmes and Hughes, of
the y. S. Supreme Court.
The furious rage aroused by Slaton grew
out of has dual role in the case, and out of his
manifest intention to disregard laws, courts,
and justice
To act as governor and lawyer in the same
case, shocked popular instincts of right. AS
governor of the State, he was sworn to execute
the laws: as attorney for Leo Frank, he was
actively working to save a convicted criminal.
AS governor, he owed a duty to the State
and to the Law: as Franks lawyer, he worked
with the detectives who were trying to sup
press evidence, manufacture testimony, and
run witnesses away.
1t qoos this implicitly, SUGGESTIVE OF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
THE JEFFERSONIAN

act DeTOfe nam.
When as bold a man as Luther Rosser
thought it advisable to creep to Stations
house, at maidmight, for final conference be-
tween partners, they both were bound to know
they were defying destiny.
In any event, Dorsey would have defeated
Harris; but if the Governor had avoided Sla-
ton, and not allowed him to secure the pardon
of Stri ping, the votes would have been much
more evenly divided
An amazing thing to see new man
like DR.. Reese, unknown to public life, cut
into the campaign, without fuss, speaking
tours, daily papers, big advertisements,
money, or patronage, and beat the Ha2wis-Sza-
t07o-R0sser- Senators combine By $4,000 v0tes!
Even in Fulton County, where the Frank
case issued was most intense, Dorsey beat the
whole bunch
Where then, does Szaton's vindication come
in?
Ask Gus Fite what the Frank case did to
him.
AS to John Boykin little knowledge of
the facts may be Illuminating:
In the first place. Boykins violent abuse of
me, and his frenzied zeal for Leo Frank as
sured him practically all of the Catholics and
Jews.
In the second place, there was the financial
backing of Slaton, Grant, Rosser and some
others.
In the third place, his running-mate,
Stevens was considered fine man and good
lawyer.
In the fourth place, Nat Harris had loaded
Eb Williams with Hamp McWhorters son;
and Hamp had done the only fool thing I
ever knew him to do in politics; he had writ
ten letters to Fulton County voters, soliciting
votes for his son.
1t was reported that Eb Williams had been
married by priest that his wife was a Cath
Ollie, and that Ebenezer had been forced to
sign a bill-of-sale, as it were, to his expected
children, delivering them to the Italian pope.
Besides Eb. was accused of being Leo
Frank sympathiser, himself
Hence, the average voter in Atlanta was
between the Devil and the Deep Sea- He
couldn't en- Joy himself in either direction;
and, in many cases, the perplexed citizen took
to the woods
OF course Slaton didn't explain all this to
Mr.. Adolph Ochs, of the New York Times
BY the way, suppose Hughes IS elected
President!
That would be another vindicaton of John
NJ Slaton.
Are Hearst, Ochs Pulitzer, Abel and Sla-
ton supporting our Baptist brother, Charley
Hughes?
If not, why not?
Vindicatory logic should be consistent
If the detection of Justices Fish and Beck
is a vindication of the pro-Frank champions,
they should rally to Brother Charles. He,
also, dissented from the majority of the
Justices.
Is the Atlanta Journal for Hughes?
Is the Georgian supporting Brother
Charles?
Is the Catholic morning daily in Augusta
roaring for Hughes?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-21

GD UT,-does this Policy Of Busness-Integrity
pay, in Dollars and Cens'" the Cync may
L. inquire.
From even that cold-blooded standpoint we may
answer Ito the growing youth of this country YES!
it HAS paid even in material Success.
Witness the Goodrich growth from very small
Acorn indeed to the 90 Square ACRES Of Floor Space
in The largest Rbber Factory Of The World at Akronre
quring Is Square ACRES of Window Glass alone to light
these Goodrich Factory buildings
Witness the Tire OnibM Of 1915 which, il the
Tires we're placed flat on the ground row. would reach
more Than 100 from New lek City to Omaha,
although Tires are only o. the 267 lines of Rubber
Goods made by Goodrich.
Witness the present Staff of l8,l47 People, who
produce the l20000000 pounds OF Rubber Goods manu-
lacured marketed, and shipped, during the year, BY
Freight from this Goodrich Factory in addition to the
100000 pounds manufactured and shipped by Express,
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 l9l5viz l72 068 42S pounds, and the
total WORLD Consumption of Crude-Rubber for same
ear--viz 600 Tons, or 284 600, 900 pounds!
Then who shall question that the Goodrich Watch
word and Policy Of INTEGRITY FIRST pays, even in
material Results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-21
TVHE greatest Word in the whole Lexicon of
Commerce Is NOT "Servicer'

TvHE greatest Word in the whole Lexicon of
Commerce Is NOT "Service!'
l 1t Is "INTEGRITYr'
Because that term embodies Cood-faith Depend
ability Intention to play fair, at any cost as we as
good Service.
Its essence so far as business is concerned consists
in lving-up to the last letter Of that Americanism.
The Square Deal
1t demands from its practitioners not only due
respect for the Rights Of Others whether they be strong
enough to enforce these Rights weak enough to be at
the mercy OF the strong) but goes further.
II implies a charitable attitude toward those we'll
meaning persons who see "Rainbows, and who cannot
live up to promises they really intended to keep.
An old-fashioned Virtue is this Business Integrity,
somen,es crowded close to the Wall by that modern
idolatry called Business Expediency."
But there being something MORE than Money.
worth striving for in Business Expansion (as ,peH as
Money! this oldfahioned Virtue lives on thrives and
nourishes, in many quarters like the FolkSongs OF
Nation that never die.
May we here pay tribute to 'BUSINESS-INTEG-
RITY wherever II abides and, with all due modesty
CLAIM it as the Watch-word which has ruled Goodrich
Activities over AZ years Of Rubber Manufacturing Selling
and DELIVERING?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-21
INTEGRITY and the House
behind the Tire


This exclusive OF the Goodwill Prestige and Public Con-
fdence that flows from AZ years Practice Of such Policy
which may well be worth much more in personal satisfaction to
each Goodrich Stakeholder each enthusiastic Officer and each loyal
Employee of the b F. Goodrich Co.
But. "How does this Concern YOU, the Consumer?"-you
now ask.
1t you first Of ALL proof that dealing.
Straight thinking Business Integrity PAYSeven in Coin
OF the Realm.
It each Parenand the Son and Daughter of each
Parent vivid demonstration Of the fact that the modern god Of
Expediency false godand that all the brilliant feats and
manipulation facts which pass as Expedency
are needless, for permanent Success
It the Consumer of the Dealer in Rubber Goods
because he ows that dealing with House Of Integrity he
TRUST the Statements the Products and Of such
House. imbliccan Time and Trouble al abandon
that costly and unpleasant Wane which necessarily involved
in buying anything under the old Law Of Cavea Enpto t the
Buyer beware)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-21
Goodrich Barefoot" Tires

Goodrich Barefoot Tires
II ICHT in weight, and close grained, because
relatively free from inert substances or
L filters" that give excess Weight to Rubber.
at the expense of Liveliness Spngness and Endurance
Goodrich Safety-tread Tires, Of black Barefoot"
Rubber are therefore Lively Sprngy Clngy and Long
lived.
Through their high Pneumatic quality. they give
Pep to Car-Acton, while stretching out Mileage per
Dollar invested, in way that sets Users thinking.
More than 200 different Makes and Brands of Auto
Tires were made and sold in u S. A. last year. 1915 to
the total extent of about IL 100000 Automobile Tires
Of that H. 1000 total Tires, the B. F. Goodrich Go.
made and sold 0netourtk. ~
Yet-Tres are only one Of the 267 different lines
made by the Goodrich Rubber Factory.
This indicates why Goodrich Best-in-t Market
Deales) at the lowest price in America per delivered Mile
of Performance. aN
Compare price-ist on left column and see
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-21

w THEN. therefore the largest Rubber Factory the
NV World with Az year Experience in Rubber Working)
and AZ years Of BMsiness-fnegriy Goodfath demon
sation and Squaredeang TELLS you that Money can't by
BETTER Fabric Tires at any price than Goodrich Fabric Tires
their very moderate Fair Lis pceyou well AFFORD to
believe It.
When they tell you that nothing M Business Integrity preres
their charging prices those charged for other Makes of
Tires of no better quality you can rely upon ths:-
The difference in price is then REAL Saving.
1t is the Cash Vae you of dealing with House which has
made Iegr lis Watchord through AZ years Of Rubber Manu-
featuring and Selling and which has yet sacrificed Principle
to Profit, nor Good-ath to Expediency,
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:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-21

.~ssS1@~--z ~sSe--
n PLACEMENTS of other Makes of Truck
K Tires with Goodrich Truck Tires during last
IN four years were as follows
1912 Changeovers to Goodrich $3.50
1918 6,357
1914 10,725
1915 =" /" 14000
These Changeoyers to Goodrich tell their own story
to the thinking Truck Owner