davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
AUTO PARADE WILL
Be HELD THURSDAY
R.I. Moranis Call for Trip
TO Fair at Fairfax Court
House Next Week. H..

President p. T. Moran. Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. In response to an in-
vitation from the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Fairfax Court House. has APP
pointed n special committee TO arrange
among Washington business men an au-
tomobile parade to attend the fair that
opens In the Virginia town Thursday.
The parade. In which all car owners
OF the city are invited to take part, VIII
leave the Chamber of Commerce.. et
Twelfth and r streets northwest early
Thursday morning. .
Officials of the fair have offered a Sc
rfes Of prizes for out-of-town entrants
In the automobile parade-three prizes
for pleasure cars and three for truoks:
At the conclusion OF the automobile
parade q mass meeting In the interest
OF good roads will be held, at which
Col. Robert N: Harper and John q. Ca
pers will speak ..rs . 80
The COMMITTEES arranging the cham
ber's parade u composed OF President
Moran. M Capers, william r. GUIDE.
and Albert schufeeis. 1saac Cans has
been asked 20 serve az chairman Of the
committee on decorations.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Cool Days Cause Trouble
In Starting Motors

The cool days OF the last week have
given automobilists some trouble in
starting their cars. because the cold air
rushing into the carburetor does not
permit the gasolene to vaporize Quickly
enough.
r. l.. Cleveland, Of the Moon Motor
Car Company, advises automobile
owners to choke the carburetor when
first starting the car on cool morning
and to Jet the motor run with the carl
buretory "choked" for a few minutes.
That will cut or the supply Of cold air
and will permit the motor to warm up.
Most motorists are inclined to blame
the motor when they have trouble in
starting" Cleveland explained. I'm
stsad OF choking the carburetor. they
continue to operate the starter until
often they run down their battery.
Just as soon as the cool weather
comes on this trouble In starting comes
to our attention. and but just this ex-
PLANTATION Is usually all that IL neces-
sary to stop the trouble Our instruc-
ton books cover this point fully, but
frequently even such simple matter IL
SsoRlaakad.' - 49,.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30

Motordom Is good to It's employees.
The countless men who 70 TO
make a gigantic industry are cared
for az no similar number In any
other business.
Proft-sharing plans, bonus plans.
generous vacations. extended sick
leave. building loan associations,
accident funds and q score OF SINH
lar considerations are furthered to
make happy the hundreds Of thou
sands who build the modern motor
car.
These exalted kindnesses to the in
dividual prove that the head Of the
motor car factory, though rich.
powerful. Is thoroughly human.
deeply appreciative.
In such factory a mechanic. eager
lated a strict rule against touching
the huge conveyor which carries
parts the length OF the plant. He
lost an arm. For seven weeks he was
in the hospital. His salary was paid
for the entire period. II was alto
gether his own fault. Yet the fac
tory not only paid his hospital ex-
penses and his salary. but when he
returned to work has was put in an
other part of the plant, on lighter
work, at the same salary.
Advanced Funds for Home.
Another nah, on a low salary.
had just one more payment to make
on his house when a chimney fire
reduced 1t to ashes. His savings
were all invested in the home. He
was penniless. The factory ad-
vanced him 5000 to start a new
home. on a personal note, protected
by nothing but his name.
In this host Of the motor plants
there Is no extra work that Is not
paid for. There are Sundays. Satur-
day afternoons, summer vacations,
and every holiday or national or
local scope Is an excuse for shutting
down the plant.
Motordom is good to It's employees.
Except the chauffeur.
When the good things. were handed
out in motordom. the Chauffeur was
somehow overlooked.
One day In seven would be boon
TO him.
One day in seven the owner might
spare his driver. or get another driv-
er to take his place during the day
OF.
But in most cases he doesn't.
Many chauffeurs are married. -
Their evenings are taken up at
least three times. often six times a
week. There 10 no hour of any day
which a chauffeur may call his
own.
Blamed for Accidents.
Yet accidents are always the
chauffeur's fault. The owner II
seldom held. The man behind tho
wheel is responsible.
Justly?
We think not.
The average idea or chauffeur's
Job is wrong. He does not merely
sit behind the wheel and . drive
around all day.
And he does not have a good
time"
To have the car ready lat o." he
goes to work at I.
The body must be cleaned. The
gas tank and the oil reservoir must
be filled. He must take a look at
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
1,700-Pound Spring to
Start Motor Car Engine

II automobile manufacturers used
springs Instead Of electric systems TO
start their cars. they would have TO
use a spring weighing 100 pounds to
in q battery weighing only one pound:
If tank Of gas or air were used, the
tank would have to weigh 400 pounds. or
II could not deliver the same power az
q twelve-ounce battery.
This In one OF the interesting bits OF
Information contained In a detailed de-
scription prepared by factory experts. OF
the model ~, eight-cylinder oldsmobiie.
This technical discussion. which shows
how painstaldngly even the smallest
units In the Oidsmobile are selected and
constructed, contains the following:
There are ffty-two operations neces-
sary In making up front fender.
Springs used In the upholstery In Oids-
these springs show that they can be
DETECTED so that the bottom coll touches
the top coll 1900 times. and yet the
spring will sag less than one-sixteenth
Curled hair used comes from Buenos
Aires and Montevideo. II IL clipped from
the tails and names OF horses which
roam the plains OF South America, No
hair from dead horses Is used.
One hundred and twenty separate
operations are necessary in making bow
sockets for Oldsmobile tops.
Genuine Circassian walnut Ia used In
the cowl dash, the wood coming from
the province OF Kuban. on the Black
Sea-
Renectors In the lamps are FIRST cop
per plated. and then silver plated. Gen.
uine silver Is used, as a nickel plate
would gradually be dulled by The
weather.
One hundred and twenty-five square
feet OF metal is used in the radiator
core.
Seventeen complete operations are
necessary Inv finishing the body. II
never takes less than two weeks 20 COM
plete the, painting Of body and often
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
upkeep Of Car Only Twice as
Much as Office Boys Car
fare.
CARE OF CAR IS EASY
Monthly Charge Includes Pay
.ment for Performing Many
! Small Services.
BY R. L. HEBERLING,
of Sterrett q Fleming.

Ist me clearly dsf,n. IN. p,..,,n. =,
N. WORD .conomy r. 80, ,,,,,,a :, =.
-. r,,...,,.s. my "'.e
prehends both saving and spending.
Briefly. It In judicious expenditure--the
getting Of full vaIue for the .mount in
yeated
fold. First, the purchase cost or the
price YOU nav 10 ret n. second. the up-
keen cost or the nrice vo,, nav 10 keep
..'eH we. VI VIC ~. sVu ~, p
Inc expense Oh usihs DetIoit e'ec-
tric depends somewhat upon just how
far one wants to 10 toward aboiishing
avervtbing that might be called n com
.s,. r.s,.,S - 800.
have which would lead him to care for
o"h car
Easy TO Care For.
The Detroit electric Is 30 easy to care
for. that anyone who has private
garage or. the room to build one. can
care for IT, Anyone can be instructed
in few moments. how to charge the
batteries. From . charging SGT that oc-
s,,th rnonthjv ,n.nsct,on INV the Detroit
"s,a 81, a,a,,So,, sro,, .,,,.ii tro,,-
eSaieIs' lui Pi"'ee'io" TWIN '"'eA
pies ~ a ts,s ..r,,, m ro.sih,e
~ w .ar rus' nspanss of ns,ne an alec,
the average expense ol usins III o,e
trio car. l nave IN m,ha yoIns ~ 70
sIleo coupe WIZ p o,p g.
Detroit Eiectric ~ oetou '. trhas,
: She on,y au,olhopne hneS rwn.s .,,,sy
nave neir own Baras ~, euu,p AZ ,nair
rotsry cnarsing seI, anu 40
own cnarging' by persohsl hves'isa,
ton l learned tnat up 70 yuy osn ,,i LSio,
they naa driven tosa 80 81 al o'oSV .,h,s,,
,.s eI .o.ai eAP1nse t Vi ~ TX ,or vi
s6l.1 was Tor currcnt ana @l'So lot OIL
grease; ana one n nHW o1 10, and o.k.a
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Radiator Suggests
DayM For Chauffeur
By MONTE soHN.

the grease cups and the tires will
need air. There may even be polish
ing of brass and cleaning OF the In
terror.
Through the day and often far In
TO the night he drives. There. are
monotonous waits while miiady buys
q handkerchief or teas with MIS-.
Jones. Hot waits. they are In sum
mer.
And In winter. while his party In
enjoying the newest musical comedy
the chauffeur waltz outside In the
zero chill.
Sickness and similar emergency
call him at all hours OF the night.
He II not even sure OF sleep.
1t would be a good idea. II seems
to us-this day-a-week off.
And three evenings would not be q
hardship to the average owner.
The chauffeur earns them.
From breakfast to bed time he
works harder than any man In mo-
tordom:
Somehow there ought TO be q new
scheme for the chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Undertaken as Checker.

OuueEtdhcE 10 ShcShch'
During their record dash from New
York to San Francisco Ralph Null
ford and party In their Hudson su-
per-Six were checked into the vari-
Gus towns by reputable business men.
At. Laramie. wyo.. where the busi-
ness sense Is highly developed. the
checkers were a dentist and an un-
dertaket
At Chesapeake Beach there is
man who wants to swap a fea cir
Gus for a seven-passenger touring
car.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Ford Company Divides
Huge Annual Bonus

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 25-The Ford
Motor Company has distributed $780,
900 as bonuses among 1899 heads of
departments. superintendents, fore
men. and other employees. in sums of
500 and up. This Is $4,000 greater
than the 1915 bonus.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Break in to Swim.

PAf,sAIC. N. j.. Sept. se.-Boys broke
into a. public school here. A swimming
POOL and not q thirst for knowledge was
The cause OF the break.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

for the entertainment Of the National
Guards this summer. beginning the
carly part Of next month. The encamp-
ment grounds are being cleared rap
idly, q force OF fifteen or twenty ne
gTOes having been busy for the past
week. The will finish the work to-
day. The clearing OF the underbrush
leaves a fine grove for the soldiers
when they come.
number Of prominent people have
already arrived including Captain Bob
HazlelIurst and family of Macon.
Captain Bot" is well known all over
the stale and came to ST. SimOns for
rest and a lite recreation. He ex-
pressed his plea sure over the i'm
proved conditions on the island and
the excellent service at the new hotel
where he is stopping. Captain Bob
is an enthusiastic hunter and during
the past two years has slain over a
hundred wildcats with his trusty gun.
He Is particularly interest just now
in wildcats but expects to go after
"dears later IN the year when the
bathers get n1merous.)
w. A. PatilIO, wife and party from
Macon have taken a cottage on the
island and are now enjoying the "sea
breezes" and the surf, as well as the
perfectly wonderful sun-burns which
are guaranteed not ''tN come off" No
body seems to be worried about the
sunburns, however, and the merry.
makers delight in seeing which can
display the prettiest coIorings.
Other guests on the island who
have come in during the past day or
two are: J. r. Hicks, Sr.. father of
Bibb county's sheriff. Miss Lois Futch
who is visiting Mrs. j. d. Gould, DR.
Eberart and family, of Atlanta, who
are on the island for several months
Dr. W. NJ KirFman, of Albany, who
has taken cottage; Mrs. Frank G
Lumpkin, of Augusta. in one of the
cottages; B. G, Jenkins, the well
known Columbus garage man. Others
are coming IN rapidly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
ISLAND SEASON OPENS UP
WITH A RUSH AT ST. SIMONS

The real summer season at St. 81
mons Island opened with a rush and
although The storm in the afternoon
held down the Brunswick crowds TO a
certain extent. the island was alive
and everybody reported business
picking" up. The date for the sum
mer season TO open was June /, but as
this did not fall on Sunday many
pleasure seekers waited until Sunday
10 20 to the island.
Every boat yesterday was loaded
with baggage and freight for cottag-
eTs and campers while a number of
guests for the summer also arrived.
The big rush is expected next week
when schools are out. The new Hotel
st. Simons has reservations for be-
tween forty and fifty visitors from Ma
con and Atlanta already and a consid-
erably greater number will come lat
or. The hOnors seem to be going to
Macon this year, although Atlanta and
Columbus as well as a number of 9th
er cities are sending large numbers
here.
The new Hotel ST. Simons has en-
gagged an orchestra composed OF Miss
Carrie Sue Blocker, Miss Ruby Ellis,
and Miss Nell Newman, all from the
famous Brenau college at Gainesville.
Miss Blocker is instructor in harmony
and music and Miss Ellis in Instructor
in piano at the college. The former
Drpgidcg nj the Diano while tho lattar
plays the cornet. Miss Newman is
the violinist All are accomplished
musicians and give frequent delightful
concerts during the day and the even
ings.
Preparations are being rapidly made
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
BIG TIME AHEAD
FOR GEORGIA VETS
ARRANGING SPLENDID
PROGRAM FOR STATE EN-
CAMPMENT IN AUGUST.

The following from the South Geor-
gia Progress of Americas will be of
interest in local Confederate veteran
circlyes:
At a joint meeting of Camp Sum-
ter L. c. ", and A. S. Cults camp,
Sons of Veterans, held yesterday
morning at the court house, several
important preliminary details were de
cided upon looking forward to the
State reunion of Confederate veter-
ans to be held in Americas in Au-
gust
On the recommendation of a Joint
committee it was voted to make the
Y. NJ. G. A. registration headquarters
for the reunion and the court house
was designated as the place for the
mittees to have charge of finance, en-
tertainment, program, meeting of
visitors securing of automobiles and
horses fer the parade and for solicit
ing homes available for placing dele
gates will be appointed by the COM
manders of the two camps.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
were also asked to name a committee
to cooperate in making necessary
arrangements for the reunion
The finance committee which will
Immediately go about raising a fund
of $1,000 for the expenses of the re
union, consists of Messrs. C. ]. Clark
f. Zimmerman, E. L. Wilson, B. F
Easterlin, w. o. Barnett, J. w. SILVER
and Dr. J. r. Stratham.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
Sick Headache.

This disease is nearly always caused
by disordered stomach. Correct that
and the attacks of sick headache may
be avoided. Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East
Rochester, N. Y, writes: 81 was a vic
tim of sick headache, caused by a
badly disordered stomach when l be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets
three years ago. In few weeks time
| was restored to my former good
health" Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
MAKING THE MOST OF JUNE.

To enjoy the beautiful month of
June to the utmost one must be in
good health. Kidneys failing to work
properly cause aches and pains, rheu-
matism, lumbago, soreness, stiffness
Foley Kidney Pills make kidneys act
i've and healthy and Danish suffering
and misery. Why not feel fine and
fit? Be we'll! Be strongl
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
HOW TO FEEL GOOD TOMORROW.

Indigestion quickly develops sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath
or some of the other conditions caus-
ed by clogged or irregular bowels. If
you have any of these symptoms, take
a Foley Carthartic Tablet this evening
and you will feel better in the morn
ing.
Sold everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-15

George Killmar is in town to-
day from near Winona and says
the roads out that way are in
elegant shape.
At the recent highway district
election at Winona T. H.. Seay,
Joseph Roakey and Oscar Asker
were elected as commissioners
for the coming term.
DR.. Shinnick was called up to
Westlake late last week to treat
Mrs. Bob STEERS, who was sew
erely burned about the hands
and arms when her home caught
afire.
Owing to the Africanders
show appearing at the Orpheum
next Tuesday evening the pic
ture show will be given that day
at A o'clock in the afternoon.
Please bear this in mind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-15
Good For Constipation

aChamberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-15

F. G. Nuxoll and Barney Stub
bers were transactipg business in
town Tuesday from Greencreek.
E. S. Sweet was in the city Tues
day morning from Grangeville en-
route to the coast with a shipment
of hogs.
For SALE-A About IS cords of
dry rail wood, cut to 10 in. length,
at $6.25 a cord delivered. John
SCHNEIDER.
Rev. E. A. K. Grant came over
this week from Nezperce and will
hold services Sunday at the Metho-
dist church at II and 1880 O'Clock
E. M. Bronson Mac Scofeld,
DR.. E. L. Burke P. Lehner, and
L. J. Esslinger, of Vollmer, L. P.
Brooks, G. Orr McMinimy, F. ].
Cornish and H o. Hatfield, of lilo,
and ]. H. Martin, of Lewiston,
were among those who attended
the Craig mountain district con-
vention of the K. of P. lodge held
in this city Tuesday evening.
l. G. Kjosness was in town
several days this week from
Lewiston. .s-.
The high school basket ball
team will play the team at Ferdi-
nand tonight. Quite crowd OF
rooters will go along to help
cheer the boys on to victory.
Germany and her allies have
made a proposal of peace to the
entente powers and, while Eng
land does not look upon it with
much favor, the recent success ses
Of the Germans will cause theil
proposals to meet with more con-
sideration than they would have
received a month or two ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-15
That. Purchasing Power

The mail of a newspaper often
brings in some gems of thought.
A salesman of the P. & 0. Co.
contributes the following con-
versation, which should go far
toward weakening the steam of
the most active calamity bowler.
says Commercial News:
Good morning, ST. "
Good morning, Hi"
Il say, 81, what is the price of
that wagon over yonder?"
Ninety dollars, Hi.
Ninety dollars! Why m
father bought the same wagon
80 years ago for $780,"
Eyes, ST, he did. and bought
it of me, but as money was scarce
at that time, and | wanted some
corn, your father delivered to me
300 bushels of corn in payment
for the $50 wagon, and / can use
more corn at this time, and l will
make the same trade with you to-
day as l did with your father
some 80 years ago on the same
wagon, and will give you from
my selling stock in addition to
this wagon at.................$ 80. 90
l buggy ........................ 0O.OU
l suit clothes for yourself. 1000
1 dress for your wife ........ 1000
l dress for your baby" 500
A crib for the baby. 500
Box cigars for your friends. 300
5 pounds of coffee .,....... 1.50
2 pounds of tea................ loo
200 gallons gasoline. ......... 1000
Lubricating oil ,............ :. ESQ
$24O.O
"The present purchasing power
! of 200 bushels of corn -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-15

Cottonwood Tip Top -four makes
The bread that makes the man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-15

"The present purchasing power
of 300 bushels of corn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
GOOD ROADS AND EASY MONEY.

Now that the crops are pretty well
III housed and the wheat IN and the
kAn blowing Ia going ahead swim
mingiy, there are at least two things
that the country dweller may very
properly consider.
One 10 the Organization OF 4 branch
loan association. under the farm loan
law. and the other is the proper
Organizing Of the good roads move
ment in every community.
Ne county should let year go by
without g substantial increase In the
mileage ot permanent road constrac-
ton The money expended properly
on road building is not an expense-
r il an investment a sew thousand
dollars invested In permanent roads Is
1ust like community putting that
much in good property OF any kind
N means an immediate and perma-
ncnt increase In the value of all prep
arty on the roads built and to a lesser
degree all property near thereto
s Road building should not ordinarily
mean bond issues. While IT is very
proper for communities 10 vote bond
issues for what might be termed trunk
line highways, we doubt the necessity
for bond issues for the normal ex-
tension OF the road systems of q
county.
The use Of the state road force and
funds arising from local taxation Will
go q long way toward filling In the
links.
In sections where road making ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25

$500,
So.
-
''''s W. '''' '''' q" '''@'' '' ." we
'''"' p o'''''''S
s" ~ '''e amer 4N"n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25

better man today than he was
November I. or before. The Repub-
bcAn preaa which would now r~nd
him limb from limb, but condemn.
ITSELF II he is SO little qualified for
the once of President. "a hts former
editorial supporters now claim, whv
did they not periodically proclaim it
before election? While we agree with
much Of their present estimate Of
their candidate. In 80 far as his nos
session OF many OF those qualities
which would have made him an ac-
ceptable Chief Magistrate. We confess
TO the feeling OF entire sympathy with
Mfr. Hughes as between his former
supporters and himself.
He Is at least conducting himself
decorously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25

Savoyard is pretty good at swatting
the fly. He recently contributed the fol-
lowing to current political literature,
which we feel happy to pass along
Here 1t is:
Thank God. we can elect a Pres-
dent without New York, or Illinois,
or Indiana God bless Ohio. There Ia
the one State of all the West that
never for one moment forgot her
politics. she has produced more great
men to the square inch than any other
DtAts OF the Middle West. and I do
not forget that Kentucky is of and q
Part OF the Middle West But Ohio
always owned every and ell things
ohsss were In Ohio. We used to hate
har. but all OF Us 5outhern>rs always
0nd Svsr respected her.
The good and great thing about
IN election In that the Democratic
Darty can get along without New
XeFk Tho Empire 6tate has now be-
Apms something hike a negligible
lnan<ity IN our calculations The
Lcrd hath broken the STAFF OF the
wicked. and the scepter Of the ruiera'
No longer WITH TammAny be an KIN
l1eA 10 quote the late Senator Car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
"Ben" Lindsey Downs ..rhe Be.s. .

Ben" Lindsey Downs 'sThe Beast, !.
To the disgust of large and ran
corous antagonism, Denver's belliger-
emit Juvenile Judge has been re-eiect-
ed. running ahead Of his county ticket
and winning by the safe margin Of
10000 votes BEN Lindsey thr,ves
ON persecution. He has offended even
certain pillars OF church ana state
who arc ever ready to explain the
harm no has done in Denver. They
Will cneerfully essay to prove TO any
who win listen that he 10 the incarna-
ton Of evil. But somehow the people
have seen through the maze of mis-
representation to the man he il. and
the voter stands by him. Perhaps he
has not at all times been suave. ur-
bane and tactful. Perhaps he has hit
back hard. All the world loves 4
fighter. and Andsey's earnest, honest.
constant effort against all manner Of
british and crooked opposition for the
redemption Of boys and girls has raj
He'd supporters who ara bound that
he shall have fair play. The votes