davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
new pierce ARROW
MODEL Is A BEAUTY
Among Points Are the Low
ness OF the Running
Board OF Car

There is a broad smile around the
Toss Hughes Company these days
Thoir first car of the new series-a SS
horsepower demOnstlator-ha Just
arrived. and new car shipments are
coming through from the factory.
h. 4. Ulrich. local manager of the
loss Hughes Company, local disribu'
tor for Pierce-Arrow cars. when seer
by a representative of THE EVENING
JOURNAL. had this to say:
Everybody is well pleased with The
new model IL is a very handsome D.
messenger 6-cylinder 3S-horsepowe
touring car and true embodiment o.
pierce-Ar standards OF quality
Workmanship and ideals
no the discriminating purchaser
this car will make an intense appeal
The quality Of the finish the neatness
nfthe trimmings, clean-cut design, the
riding comfort, the luxury of the seats
ah the little superlative fine points
that make up the quality car are eVi-
dent in this machine. The car pre-
sents no radical departure from the
Pierce-Arrow design and style
The Pierce-Arrow Company feels
that the time has passed when thu
manufacturer OF an automobile needs
To bring out something entirely new
each year. They are adverse TO yearl!
change of models, and the car bear
no label except that it is a Series -Four
The Pierce-Arrow distinctive point
are all recognizable in this machine
but il has no glaring features Of 'ney
STYLE" II is simply a development o
Pierce-Arrow design.
Among the many new points are th
1owness of the running boards max
ing easy entrance, the Wilderness of tn
doors. the arrangement for dimmin
the headlights. which is worked fror
tile drivers seat by the same easy mo
tion that blows the horn, an arrange
ment on the headlights which does no
allow the rays to so further thai
three feet from the ground. keeping
the light on the road in front of tn
machine without dazzling the pedes
trian
The car has many little pocket
Vhicn serve for the convenient storinl
1f packages and books Among thu
standard features which one expects
~ Pierce-Arrow car, are the divided
front seat. Pierce-ArrOw demountabl'
rims. Silvertown Cord tires. solitaire
Top tlted with Jiny curtains"
The Foss-Hughes Company report,
hNels interest in this car.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

CADILLAC CAR Gets
TO TOP OF Pixies PEAK

The honor OF making the first en-
tries in the Pixies Peak Hill Climb, to
be held on the new Pixies Peak Auto
Highway. August 10. II, r. has fallen
to the Cadillac Motor Car Company.
Through its Colorado representative
this company has entered eight
cylinder models, two of them for the
Glass d frec-for-all-the feature event
of the mect-and the other in the Class
e amateur event This will mark the
return TO speed competition OF this
company after an absence of several
years.
It will be recalled that a few years
ago the Cadillac made an enyiable rep
utation in speed events and hill
climbs AT one time the Cadillac held
the worlds 24-hour competition
record
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
DOOLEY method NOT
ALWAYS APPLICABLE
E. L. Kinsler Does Not
Think Ii Applies in Case
of Tubes

The nmtable Mr. Dooley says that
the thick end OF a baseball bat Will
convince a man more quickly than any
argument.
| must confess. however, says r. L.
Kinsler. of the Mecca Garage. that in
the present case at least, the Dooleyan
method does not appeal to me.
For even as the pen is sometimes
mightier than the sword, so the thing
itself is more convincing than a mere
description. and I believe l can per-
suade the mOtorist. by showing him
badly creased tube. that il is inn
possible 10 lavish too much care and
attention on his tires and on all the
little details connected with them. A
tube must be placed evenly inside a
casing, and that every crease must be
got rid of at all costs. have shown
my customers that carelessly fitted
tube will be subjected to abnormal
tension in several places; / have
warned them that after partly inflat-
ing the tube, before finally fitting, that
it should be carefully placed in the
casing without twisting and care
should be taken when mounting that
the tube is not pinched between the
edges Of the beads or between the
beads and the RIM
Tubes will last much longer il they
are properly fitted, and at the same
time the motorist will be saved a good
deal of trouble The Michelin tube is
the easiest to ft Mr. Kinsler states,
for the reason that II is formed on a
circular mandrel TO the exact shape
of the inside OF the casing. and is not
simply a straight piece of tubing
forced into circular form and ce-
mented
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

A prejudice that lasted a decade is
breathing its last The power wagon
Of today is no longer blamed for the
iaults OF the early models is a
great advance for the industry.
The first trucks did not measure mp
In actual operation 60 what was hoped
FOR them. and what had been promised
by oyer-conhdont statesmen. This
was not surprising, when analyzed.
II took many decades 10 turn out the
finished steamboat and locomotive.
The original models, as invented by
Fulton and Stephenson. were jokes,
compared to what steamboats, and
railroad engines have become today
Naturally the truck was not born to
perfection. Early models failed in
much. Radical changes were quickly
forced The use of the machines in
actual operation disclosed faults that
could not have been discovered In any
other way. These had to be eliminated
with each now model put ON the mar
kei The unfortunate part of this
prcparatory condition was not only
that the pioneer makers suffered, but
that the enterprising firms who were
tho FIRST TO put ON motor trucks. met
disappomtments that i'm many cases
alicnated their good Will
Every present user of motor truck
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
some FACTS ABOUT
GOODRICH RUBBER
Integrity is Watchword OF
Firm Employing I8,I47
People

"The greatest word in the whole
lexicon of commerce is not Service,
says an official Of The b. f. Goodrich
Company. 1t is Integrity Because
that term embodies good faith. de-
pcndability, the intention to play fair
at any cost, as well as good Service
I'VE pay tribute TO Business lnteg-
rity wherever IT abides, and. with all
due modesty, claim it as the watch
word which has ruled Goodrich
activities over AZ years Of rubber man
ufacturing, selling and delivering.
witness the Goodrich growth from
small Acorn to the 80 square acres
of floor space in the largest rubber
factory of the world-at Akron re-
Quiring Is square acres Of window
glass alone to light those Goodrich
factory buildings.
witness the tire output OF 1915.
which II the tires were placed flat on
the ground i'm row. would reach
more than 400 milcs-from New
York to Omaha although tires arc
only one of the 267 lines Of rubber
goods made by Goodrich.
witness the present staff OF lS.147
people. who produce the 120,O0O.O0O
pounds OF rubber goods. manufac-
turcd, marketed and shipped. during
the year. by freight, from this Good
rich factory. in addition to the TO-
100000 pounds manufactured and
shipped by express. from the same
/ factory during the same period.
Contrast this Goodrich rubber
goods output with the total imports OF
crude rubber into the entire United
States. during 1915. viz. l72,06S,42S
pounds-and the total world consump-
| ton Of crude rubber for the same year
viz. 142.OOO tons, or 2S4,000,00e
pounds.
More than 900 different makes anc
/ brands OF auto tires we're made anc
sold in II. S. A. last year. 1915, TO The
total extent of about 12.O00,000 auto
mobile tires. OF that 12OOO,OO0 tota
tires. The b. +. Goodrich COMPANY
made and sold one-fourth Yet. tires
are only one OF the 267 different line
made by the Goodrich Rubber Factory
Goodrich Bicycle Tires.
Here, in America, The B. f. Good
rich Company, was the first and larg
est maker of pneumatic bicycle tires
! developing, among other types. the ia
, nous 'Thread-Fabric' Tire called tn
b Palmer Bicycle Tire.
] Integrity Of destruction. an
b sQuare-deal in treatment OF consumer
and dealers. results in our holding
, this largest business in America o.
bicycle tires. as well as on true
tires. and automobile tires"
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
MOrORCYCLEs IN ARMY SERVICE

Two motorcycle experts With Cen
eral Pcrshing's forces in Mexico. re-
Gently completed an adventurous ride
of $50 miles. as far as Casas Grandes.
with an Indian motorcycle. equipped
with Goodyear Bmestreak Tires. Both
had lieutcnants commissions in order
to instruct the soldiers riding the new
motorcycles purchased for the army
A good deal of the riding was through
desert sand. requiring great skill in
handling the motorcycle. Thousands
Of mesquite bushes were encountered
These bushes have thons over an
inch long. and many times the tires
were rushed through beds Of these
thorns. yet the Bluestreaks came
through without a scratch.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
PATERSnN an rnpI1An-

w II. Ryan. Thirteenth and French
streets. local agent for the Paterson
antomoblie, reports encouraging bus
mess. This machine is new in this
city, and is attracting much attention.
The GAP is considered a big value al
$3.50. II is driven by Continental mo-
tor. which IN ITSELF should recommend
he car TO discriminating buyers.
Mr. Ryan states that five carloads Of
these machines have already been sol,
in this territory.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
ArTER SrSSEX OFFICE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, May Willard
II. Clendaniel. q well-known mill
owner Of Lincoln. has announced him
self as a candidate for sheriff Of Sus-
sex county, subject TO the decision of
the Republican voters.
During the past few weeks many
candidates have sprung up among
both OF the parties in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

TACOMA MAN BOOSTS
The kISSEL MOTOR TRUCK

"If anyone asks to be referred to a
dyed -the-wool motor truck booster
just tell him 10 come to me-" says G.
r. Kellogg. of Tacoma, Wash.
In August, 1912, l bought our first
truck. four-ton Kissel A year later
duplicated the order. We have oper-
ated these trucks twelve hours a day
ever since, and have not yet paid out
500 for new parts. | figure that these
trucks will last three to four years
more"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

w OHSAAS1A- SECOND MORTGAGES
bbb N. lTTH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

3 PER CENT. MONEY FOR SELECT loans.
funds for nrsts. seconds or split city mort
Eages; ABERNETHY. 1873 South 18th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

MONEY for first and second mortgages.
Quick answer Low rates
William James Keogh. 565 Drexe Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

MORTGAGES SECURED
BUILDERS ADVANCES \ SPECIALITY
BRUMRAuGH & PARKER, INC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

llIRs yIsTA = p pps5Ell.ag. = rooms gls Flssp-
daLss Hne eaazI1Ieas situated = AzzrasanzzII
Eaxs haath14asa laa4lns. etezs 4t41z S aeFfs
II IassH. ahfaf1eFzs etc sEzaIa ana IIzaIsl1s
H4a4I1eHz Aste aaa Ifaaz LTaIn41E = HaI4zs
asIaH = 4Hz l4zat taaE az.I EIzIIazsia.siaI -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

CITY OR SUBURBAN. 1st I'd and split loans
on mortgage: commissions. premiums or
entrance fee quick service. Bldg Assn.
Meeting at 44S Rourse, JOS. II. Paist, Secy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN

A NEW COMPANY
LICENSED AND BONDED
Ready Money for Housekeepers
We loan from sis to s2O4 surprisingly
Your monthly payment on ssg f. only ;s
With interest at $50.
YSST your mSntRy PaS Paymsn st on i55i IS Shiy iy I'll
With Interest at 20.
See write or phone Walnut 1865.
HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
131 South Broad Street
SECOND FLOOR. Next TO Forrest Theatre.
Open a. m. 70 D. m. Saturdays 70 p. N.
YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, ETC.
sgo AND P,.t.....-.--...Ss
500 (" ..'..,,.,....t.iie".
RIEDERfs
12S MARKET ST.
RIDGE AVE. AND OXFORD ST
I'D AND SOUTH STs,
ISAAC coHEN.s LOAN OFFICE
10TH AND PARRISH SITS.
LENDS YOU tiQNEY AT !, u AND -
ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY ETC.
dEgsRsess Rsds PR 9q AZ gpgdi g2pg2ds5i e a9Ss yslgs
t1o0. 0oo 70, LOAN AT per cent. / = per
e ziamondss watches. leWelly and al goods
IN 80 Afeh sts Boaded 10 Ia city.
Aa2VHax L.o4,AEp . esirs q gqsg5sleas sssstes|
slss6zaz alszzss lslas.. sl $ III s tssaze
eonsrAn1ns, SALES
q S s TIL = s S s = = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
n00SIER HOUSE TO
FIGHT FOR CONTROL

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 26.-The
first fight to come before the In
diana legislature when 1t meets on
January S will be In the senate
when 20 republicans and % demo
Gratis Will fight for control and pat
ronage OF the upper house.
This IS the second time in In
dlana's history that the senate has
been equally divided between the
two parties. as there WAS a similar
division In 1879.
Prohibition will be one OF the
principal questions TO come before
the legislature. A bill calling for
state wide prohibition will be intro
duced. Other propositions coming
up are:
Calling Of a constitutional con
yention.
Creation OF a state highway com.
mission.
Reformation OF tax laws.
Provision for use OF budget sys-
TEN In state and counties.
Provision for appointment OF
business manager for cities.
Limited woman suffrage.
Blue Sky" Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
Good Old Homemade
Family Cough Remedy
Much nester thsu the Wesdy-
Made t>iaa-Essiiy aud
thceply Prepared.

II you combined the curative
properties OF every known ready
made cough remedy, you would
hardly have In them all the curative
power that lies In this simple
home made" cough syrup which
tskes only few minutes TO prepare.
Get from any druggist az ounces
of ftnex $50 cents WORTH, pour it
into pint bottle aud fitl tho hottie
with plain graduated sugar syrup,
The total cost Ia about So cents and
gives you q FUN pint % really better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for s2.be, Tastes pleas
ant and never Hpoila
This Ptnex and sugar syrup prep
arauon gets right at tho cause OF a
relief IL ioosens the phlcgm. stops
the nasty throat tickle and heals
tho sore, irritatcd membranes that
line the throat. chest and bronchial
tubes, so gently and easily that Il L.
really astonishing A days use will
usually overcome the ordinary cough
and Tor bronchitis, Group. whooptng
cough and bronchial asthma. there
10 nothing better.
Ptnex Is n most valuable conccn-
trsted compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. combined with guiacoi
and has been used for generations
TO break up severe coughs
To avoid disappointment. DO sure
TO ask your druggist for - y ounces
OF Pfnex" with fun directions. and
don't accept anything else, A guar
antec OF absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. The Pluck Co. ~.
Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
CARRANzA MUST
ANSWER TODAY
BY CARL D. OROAT

tnitsd Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 Settle
ment Of difficulties between Mexico
and the United States by peaceful
means depends upon what answer
Carranza rives on this. the last day
s~t BY the American. Mexican peace
commission for him 10 sign the
troop withdrawal protocol.
Official announcement was made
today that this government expects
TO hear from the first chief today
as 10 whether he agrees TO the troop
withdrawal terms. Difficulties In
transmission may delay tho answer
until tomorrow. but this govern.
ment does no, purpose TO negotiate
with CarTanxa further on this point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
1t Works! Try It
Tells how TO loosen a sore,
tender corn so u lifts
out without pain.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis
penslng ircezone. the ether discov.
cry of n Cincinnati man. which Is
said TO loosen any corn 80 Il lifts
out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quar-.
ter ounce OF freezone. which will
cost very little. but is said To be
sufficient to rid ones feet OF every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply Just few drops on
the tender. aching corn and in.
stantly the soreness In relieved.
and soon the corn Is so shrlveled
that IL lifts out without pain. II Is
sticky substance which dries
when applied and never inflames
or even irritates the adjoining It's.
sue.
This discovery will prevent thou.
sands of deaths annually from lock.
jaw and infection heretofore re.
sulting from the suicidal habit of
cutting corns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
Confessions ofaM1fe

stood outside the Gordon OF your
schoolboy admirers and worshiped
you from afar.
Paula, last night was the hap
piest and most miserable | have
ever spent II was JOY unspeak-
able 10 SIT opposite you at that res
taurant table. and look into beauti-
ful eyes that have lost none OF
their candid truthfulness, even
tho they must have seen many H.
fusion dispelling sights since you
began TO earn your own living.
Paula, everything ! have do in
my life has been done for you. You
have been the one great thing that
| sought to attain. II have had
any success in anything else, It
was only a JOY to me because | felt
perhaps 1t would bring me q little
nearer to you.
Don't let NE make you unhap-
py' dear: 1t is something TO have
loved you, and this little note is to
tell you shall always love you. al
ways want you. JEFF"
ITO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
J
GIRLS DO NOT SEE THEIR
HEROES FAULTS

Very different" said Paula.
was the letter received from
jeff Perrygreen.
And here is a queer thing. Mar
gle. You remember told you !
cried over Earnest's letter at the
time. and smiled the other day
when reread II. Well. smiled
over Jeffs letter as read II In my
dressing room. and the other day
when came across IL ! suddenly
felt my eyes smarting with tears
tears because did not realize
Jefrs worth from the first. ! have
never yet been able TO explain,
Margie. why ! fell so desperately
In love with Earnest Lawton.
Il know now some of my infatu.
alton was due TO the fact that at
college sli girls talked lot OF
their favorite actors. and attribut-
ed 10 them all the manly virtues
and manly beauty that could be
found outside OF a resdy-made
clothing advertisement. don't
think one of us ever thought she
would really meet an actor. | am
sure ! never did. and so when !
met Earnest Lawton I promptly en-.
dowed him with all the virtues that
could possibly come tied up In mas
culine human form.
Poor. dear old jeff. on the con-
trary. was without any romantic
glamor. He was only the red
headed grocery boy who used to
deliver his fathers wares at our
gate. and even then. when he had
graduated from Yale and become a
Young writer who was being
spoken OF most glowingly by the
magazine editors as among those
present, he was still the red-head-
ed grocery boy to me. Do you know.
up to that time and years after. !
never took interest enough In
Jeff's writings to read one OF his
stories.
"Margie. actors are the most ego
tistical Of men and everybody
knows ali men are egotistical
enough. Most girls read so much
about the actor. and when they see
him across the footlights he is al
ways doing such romantic or he
roic things that a girl unconscious
ly makes up n character OF all the
wonderful qualities with which the
brilliant press agent endows his
star, plus all the imaginings OF her
most sentimentally fertile brain.
Even seeing my hero face to
face, as | did daily. did not pierce
the glamor with which | surround.
ed him. Consequently the manly
letter which jeff wrote me. only
made its appeal TO an indifferent
understanding. 1t began without
salutations:
al have just come. Paula, from
the wonderful evening with you.
the first one in all my life when
have been privileged TO meet you
on the plane of equality.
81 know, dear. | am no more
worthy to take your hand In mine
now than | was when you were the
petted daughter of the millionaire
banker. and was freckle-faced.
red-headed JEFF Perrygreen who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
LABOR TO BATTLE
FOR 0-h0UR DAY

CINCINNATI. Dec. 26-Plans
for a big fight to get eight.hour
day and health insurance legisla-
ton passed In every state leKisla.
ture meeting In the United States
next month will be drawn by the
American Labor Legislation asso.
citation, which meets here tomor,
row.
State commissions 10 Massa.
chusetts and California nov are in.
vestigating these two things. and
bills drafted by the association will
be introduced in the various state
legislatures
Prof Irving Fisher OF Yale. Miss
Julia Lathrop OF the Federal Chill
dren's bureau. Prof. John X. Com
mons OF Wisconsin and Rufus II
Motifs OF Springfield. Ill. vii
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
LUXURY SPREE
UNCOvERS HOW
FORTUNES RISE

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.--hmer.
lea Is intoxicated intoxicated
with MONEY! We are Keeling
thru tho last days OF 1915 In
an estravaaant luxury spree
unparalleled In all world his
toryi
The fact Is," says an OBJ
server. "your Uncle Sam 10
actually az liohthesded from
over-indulgenee In gold AZ he
would be u he'd imbibed too
freely OF the golden liquid that
flows these nights In the cham
payne ehsteaus Of Broadway"
While the prosperity fever II
nation wide. II has come 10 head
In New York. the worlds money
center. And recent whlrlwinds IN
Wall st. the money center OF New
York. are declared TO have revealed
In n startling manner the extent oI
the reckless extravaganza sweepinp
America.
Nothing short OF the peace
proposals OF Germany and the
pesident's peace note, and the
consequent partial collapse In
Wall at. could have so sharply
shown up the golden skeleton Of
our prosperity. The recent
slump was like the caving-in Of
. small portion OF a great pal
ace. revealing an amazing cross
section Of wealth. luxury and
extravaganza withIni
In that peace proposal furry for
tunes were lost. two men died be
side the tickers in brokers offices
five times as many shares were
traded In the week OF excitement a.
In the corresponding week OF 1916,
hut the fortunes lost were merely
a drop out OF a bucket OF wealth
The big losses simply served 10 un
cover how the millions made ir
America In the last two years arc
being spent. without even slowins
down tho spending.
Several paper fortunes OF over q
million were reduced 10 less thar
100000 In a couple OF hours.
young broker who had made $3.50.
200 in war brides was put suddenly
$4,000 in the hole,
A leading steel man wrote of
81 900. 900 from his profits in United
States steel
A girl telephone operator who had
built up $500 into $4,000. and was
living a luxurious bachelor girl life
on 5000 a week income. lost every.
thing. and Ia now in a sanitariuni
with nervous proatration.
A curb broker. caught short, tried
to sell his si.iO0 car for $500 cash ,
The significance Of these FIG
ures 10 said to be In the fact
that the losses have hardly been
felt! They simply disclose In
startling fashion tho amazing
scope OF Americas wsr-made
fortunes and OF Wall st.'s
gambling. The stage 10 already
being set for more speculation
sprees on the stock exchange.
The money madness grows
fIercer still. and New Works
holiday e1travseanee booms
along greater than ever. TO the
10y OF merchants, hotel keepers,
rsstaurateurs and theatre man.
ayers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26

vestigation showed that she had
been strangled and shot thru the
head and that the fire had been
set by time bomb.
Small left home shortly after
lunch the day OF the crime. II the
murdered woman's stomach. which
was examined ut Dartmouth col.
lege. showed that she ate supper
that day. Small will have. his at.
torneys believe. perfect allbi. for
Il will show that she was murdered
after he left II. however. she had
but two meals. another link will be
added 10 tho circumstantial owl.
dence.