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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-07

Go with Loyal Order of Moose to
Marshall Hall, Fricay = A family,
excursion. >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-07

Jacksonville, Fla, July 1.-The en-
tire water front of the city OF Pen
sacola was entirely swept away oy a
tropical storm winch visited that city
Wednesday nigh. and yesterday ealls-
ing damage of more than S2.U0N,0OG
and a great loss of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-07

Fair tonight and Saturday;
little change in. temperature;
gentle shifting winds.
High tide 1922 a.. m. and
1882 p. m. <'lfs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-23

"D UT-does this Policy of Business Integrity
Is pay sS,;rs IN Dollars and cs"ts'' the cynio may
From even that cold-booded standpoint 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 the 80 Square ACRES Of Floor Space
nte largest Rubber Factory the World, Akronre
qurng Is Square ACRES Of WndowGass alone to light
these Goodrich Factory buildings.
Witness the Tire Output of 1915 which, if the
Tires were placed fiat the ground in would 1eqch
more than l. 100 Mles-from New York City to Omaha,
although Tires only of the 267 lines of Rubber
Goods made by Goodrich.
Witness the present Staff of Is, lat People, who
produce the 120 00 900 pounds of Rubber Goods
factured, marketed and shipped, during the year by
10000 900 pounds manufactured and shipped by ErpreS
from Factory during same period
Contrast this Goodrich Rubber Goods Output, with
the total Imports of Crude Rubber into the entire United
States, during 1915-viz-l72 068 428 poundsand the
total WORLD Consumption of Crude Rubber for same
year. -viz:-142 600 Tons, or 284. 900 pounds
Then, lUho shall question that the Goodrich Watch
word and Policy, Of INTEGRITY FIRST pays, even in
material Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-23
INTEGRITY Y-and the House
behind the Tire

This exclusive Of the Goodwill Prestige and Public Confidence that flows
Officer
ande hioyaEm eeof h B
How this CONCERN YOU the Consumer?
1t
and PAYS-even n Coin OF the Realm.
Rubber knous
and TraAa Of 1 House & save Time and Trouble ana I'd can
Empor (t the Buyer beware
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-23
TIME greatest Word in the whole Lexicon of
l Commerce is NOT ''Service!"
It is 'INTEGRITY!'

Because that term embodies Good-fath,-Depend-
abitythe Intention to play fair at COST ace as
good Service.
Its essence so far as business is concerned,
consists in vngup the last letter of that Anerican,
The Square Deal
1t demands from its practitioners not only due
respect for the Rights of Others whether they be strong
the mercy Of the strong) but goes further.
1t implies charitable attitude toward those we'll
meaning persons who Rainbows' and who cannot
live up to promises they really intended to keep.
An old-fashoned Virtue is this Business Integrity,
sometimes crowded close to the Wall by that modern
idoatry called Business Expediency.
But,-there being something MORE than Money.
worth striving for in ess.Expansion (as geI as
ishes, many quarters like the FolSongs Of Nation
that never die.
May we here pay tribute to 'BUSINESS-INTEG
RITY wherever it abides and with all due modesty,
CLAIM it the Watch-word which has ruled Goodrich
Activities IL years of Rubber Manufacturing Selling.
and DELIVERING?
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-23

therefore, in
Nv and years OF
Tires
is" price, believe il.
flor
rely this
The n price REAL Saving:
he
Rubber Selling and which
to Expediency
this SAYING which Goodrich Integrity brings every time
following
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-23
Goodrich barefoot" Tires

Goodrich Barefoot Tires
WIGHT in weight, and close grained, d,-because
relatively free from inert substances or
IL filters that give excess Weight to Rubber,
at the expense of Lveness Sprngness and Endurance
Goodrich Safety tread Tires of black "Barefoot'
Rubber, therefore Lively Spngy, 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 H. 0000 900 Automobile Tires
Of that Il 0O0 900 total Tres the B. F. Goodrich Co.
made and sold one,touyth.
Yet,-Tres are only one of the 267 different lines
made by the Goodrich Rubber Factory.
This indicates avhy Goodrich Best-in- the Market
Fabric Tires can be- and are, sold to Consumers lya
Deaers) the lowest price in America delivered Mile
of Performance.
Compare priceist left column and see!
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-18
MansanoIa Canning Season Closed

Las, week will close the canning
season for the Barlow factory In this
city. The factory has been running
for a number Of weeks on apples and
has put up a heavy pack The DE
Nice brand OF canned goods il prov.
ing more popular each season and
this year the factory has been
swamped with orders for their pro.
duets. The tomato acreage this sea.
son was lisht and the factory failed
TO pack enough TO fili half the or.
ders. Another season II appears that
little cooperation on the part Of
our citizens with the factory man.
Asement In securing larger acreage
would Surs TO III. direct benefit o,
a rrea, MANY people In this commun.
ny. Maagahnia Sun.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-18

Al the annual meeting of the
Rocky Ford Fair Association. an in
teresting feature vas the statement
of the twenty-fit,h annual fair
which showed the receipts OF the fair
proper to have been ts.7sss7 and
the expenses ts,233.30. which
showed that were IL not for the sale
privileges, ground and stall rentals
etc. during the year. there would be
a very small sum TO apply upon the
Indebtedness OF the association.
which amounts to SIo.500 During
the past year. notes amounting 10
1900 and Interest 10 the amount Of
f,7is45 have been paid
The election OF board OF direc-
tors was a fine expression OF the feel.
ing OF satisfaction by the stockhoid-
ers for the way in which the affairs
VI the association had been conduct
ed, As only those members we're
dropped Who gave reasons for their
retirement Those elected we're;
Louis Swink. c. J Cover Chas.
Rocker, W J. Brown. Fred Noble.
W. G. Steele. J n. Ryan " l..
sickenberEer, n. y Dye n. 4 Daw-
ley. J n, Price, =. A. sabin aud r.
NJ Harsin
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-18
Tale OF An Errant Lover

During a meeting OF ad writers
held recently someone told the fol-
lowing.
"A man entered one cold day and
bought wooden muffler. When he
opened the muffler he found inside
the photograph of beautiful girl
With a note couched IN these terms
II you are single please write
TO me.
a name and address followed and
the man smiled He vas single. He
placed the photo on his library table.
In week he had fallen in love with
the picture OF the beautiful girl. So
he wrote to her
"A week passed during which the
bachelor was in ferver OF impa-
thence Finally he received this ter
rible blow in the shape OF a letter:
Dear Sir The Mary Jones to
whom you wrote vas my grand
mother She died nine years ago.
aged s. Yours truly
Upon investigating this strange
case the broken hearted bachelor dis
covered that he had purchased the
mufilrr from a dealer who did not
advertise London Tit-Bits.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-18

The Beach-Chew litigation over
the position OF division water engi-
neer Was opened up again last Tues
day in Pueblo when C. W. Beach.
Governor CarIson's appoiniee. filed
suit in the district court asking
that e. r. Chew be removed from
office and that Beach be awarded
damages to the extent OF $500. He
also asks that fine OF $1,000 be
assessed against Chew and that the
same be awarded 10 the state.
The suit is In the nature Of quo
warranto proceedings ia which IL is
stated that Chew was appointed for
a term OF four years on May S. 1911.
and that on July Is. 1915, the office
was placed under civil service. He
further states than an examination
vas held May :, 1916. that he passed
the examination and received a GER
tincate from the civil service COM
mission and that on July "a. 1915. he
was appointed by Governor Carlson
a. water engineer.
He states rha, he filed bond
which vas accepted but that Chew
refuses TO give Up the office For
this reason he states the people Of
the state as well as himself have
been damaged
Beach claims that the district at
torney refuses to bring the quo var
ranto proceedings. compelling him
to bring the action through his at
torney. W o. Peterson.
After the appointment OF Beach
by Governor Carlson some time ago.
Chew brought suit In court and Oh.
tained an order which forbid Beach
10 act as water engineer and Chew
vas permitted TO retain the posi-
ton
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-18


Colorado has the highest automo-
bile road.
Norway will establish a museum OF
the whaling industry.
The average adult inhales abou,
one gallon OF air a minute.
The worlds deepest veil. 1880
feet, Is In one OF the German coal
fields.
Steel IL produced in American
plants which IL equal TO the German
product In every way.
Greenheart wood from British
Guiana is said to ou,las, iron or steel
when used under water.
According to French statistics,
only one-four,h OF the aviation acct
dents are due TO defects In ar.o-
planes.
by photography. with a vibrating
lens. an English scientist has timed
a lightning flash at one nineteenth
of second
A mammoth oil-driyon harvester.
that f. being tried on Austrian
wheat fields, strips about sixty acres
a day.
The mineral production OF Alaska
last year IL officially estimated TO
have been worth $4,000. 900. the
creates, amount on record.
The man who discovered Pixies
peak said that 4, would never be
climbed. Today the topmos, point l.
aceessibl. 20 automobiles.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-18

SIX states voted in Tuesdays cleo
rion 70 drive saloons out OF commits
sion They were Michigan, Nebras-
ka. Montana. South Dakota. Utah
aud Florida This places twenty-five
states Of the union positively in the
dry column. the other nineteen being
Maine Kansas, Georgia. Mississippi.
North Carolina, North Dakota. Okla
homa. Tennessee, West Virginia.
Colorado. Virginia. Arizona. Wash
ington, oregon, Alabama. Iowa. Ida
no and South Carolina.
Territorlally speaking. more than
- per cent OF the United States has
nov booted booze and placed a ban
upon the sale OF alcoholic liquors.
In addition to these twenty-five
states. the territory OF Alaska voted
to Dust saloons Prohibltionists are
nov predicting that the entire Unit
"a States viii be aria so far as sa-
Icons are concerned by 1899
III Mt~NtAT4 IA' Vel majority
aas cut down from 200. 900 in 1914
TO 5000. Kansas City the second
largest Industrial center OF the state.
gave a majority in favor OF abolish
ing the saloons. In California the
'wets" won by very narrow mar
gin, indicating that in the next con
test that state. too, will join the list
OF "drys"
In Michigan and Nebraska was the
dry vote especially emphatic. One
OF the arguments used in these two
states against the saloons was the
general prosperity OF the working
people in Colorado since the saloons
were driven out In January last. The
big majorities rolled up for prohi-
bition in six states Tuesday we're
50 decisive as TO permit OF no other
Interpretation than that the nation
is saloonless-bound and that the
backbone OF the liquor traffic in this
nation has been broken.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-18
Gamblers ON Wilson In Frenzy

There Vas great excitement Tues
day in Sareoni's billiard room on
Welton street. In Denver which gas
the center OF the election betting.
when the kilograms acre read from
New York and CHICAGO saying tina,
ias.-haily papers In those cities had
conceded the election 90 Hughes. a
number Of men Who had placed their
money on Wilson became 80 foolish
ishly mad that they tore up their
tickets and threw them on the floor.
Others sold their betting checks for
ten per cent OF their cash value. one
man tore up $1,000 check and
threw II In a cuspidor. came around
"Wednesday morning endeayorinE 10
find that portion which carried the
number 1, was gone and he had Just
lost $1,000 for his foolish madness.
as were numbers Of others Who acted
In a IKE manner Hencrforth ben
Yer men who WAGER on elections will
preserve their pastboard tickets until
they ge, returns from west 81 the.
river Denver Labor.
Bulletin.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-18

Darwin and Dutch bulbs from Hol.
lsnd-the best tina, can be boush,
I will have a liberal supply ne,,
week. This Ia also the proper time
to plan, perenniais and roses.
GEO. A. NiDY.
=. a?o Lincoln Avenue.
Phone Junta 5:' ",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
KLINE KARS WIN RACES

The two Kline kars entered in the
Labor Day races a; Washington, u. g..
won in their class
In the five mile, 500 cubic inch class,
Kline kar won first place. In the
iivc.mile. $50 cubic inch class a I<lina
liar won second place. In the fifteen.
mile, free-for-all against ears up 10
ITO horse power. the Kline tar won
third place. and I'm tn" hvc-mile. free
fo.-all the Kline kar won second place.
This is an especially good showing and
the sturdiness of the Kline Kar is
again demonstrated, although the
manufacturers do not claim TO be IN
the racing business. The many own
crs OF the Kline kar in this city will
be we'll pleased 10 know Of the re-
markable showing made with these
cars.
The factory is busy turning out cars
daily and reports good business. The
following local sales have been made
within the last few days: s. Spilherg.
II. W. Levenson, w. II. Warren. and
the factory has made shipments 20 the
GLASGOW Auto Distributing Compa ny
Littletor. y. c.. Crow Motor Sales Com.
rany. Washington. y. G. Neely e
Ensor Auto Company. Baltimore, Md.
+. II. Trostle. BiElervlie. Pa: Grow
Motor sales Company, New York City.
and 10 John r. Agncw. Inc. Brooklyn
y y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
THE ROAD TO MARKSVlLLE
Louisiana Paper cites Condition. show
Ing VIII. ti,i-s Are Interested
IN Good Ronh..

There is an occasional coin.f.a.nt
that people living i'll cities, unless . cy
own automobiles. have 40 courerIi in
rural roads, ana should tot be taNei fpr
their Improvement. An interesting
light cn this pcin; is shed by AN cdi-
torial in tho Daily Town Talk Of Alex
andria. La. which reads a. toi,p~%:
Attention has again paen c'.l.r "a
the almost I'M pa ssa blc condition II the
road to Marksvi!lc. on If til, worst
places IL This ROAD - tn. ii:yoI .Narie
swamp and the hill ia th:t section.
which is alruos; impossible FIR teams:
Parties coming through there to-day
state that the road Is too bad fer
travel nov. ana that III tho :au anil
winter Il viii j.. nuch worse. lhc
condition Of this road is injuriuv trade
in rincviilc ana Alexandria,. usci as
it IS by q large number Of farmers NV
ing in that section, who Viii 20 TO-
ward MafkSvillc instead Of traversine
this road 10 come 70 riucviile and
AlexauGria. II is stated conservatives
~ that thousand bales Of cotton Will
be diverted from here u Marks willie
this season on account of the coudi :
tiom OF the road unless II is improved
at once
Every progressive town has board
OF trade or it's equivalent which strives
to attract rural trade TO the towns
shops II the roads leading 10 the
town are 50 poor as that described in
the quotation, "A check is not only
placed on the trade from the farmers
bu, the number Of thrifty farms is
kept down, 20. no intelligent man de-
sires TO isolate his family in lonesome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
solitude by living where conditions are
like those on the road to Marksville"
SIX CENTS PER MILE COST
IN 17O,337-MILE TRIP

The light Overland, model 75-R
roadster, is daily becoming more and
more popular with travelling statesmen
all over the country. 1t enables them
TO cover their territory with greater
speed and efficiency. and is II great help
to fattening their pay envelopes" says
Mr. Harper of the IIarper-Overland
Company. local Overland dealers.
y big tire company has about o75
Overland cars IN use among its sales
men, I'm which are included Il number
of I5-B roadstcrs. That IL has found
this means Of travel far superior to
that of the railroad transportation can
readily be seen from the fact that
scarcely Il month passes III which ad-
ditional cars are not secured by this
establishment.
we have been travelling the ma jor-
i,y of our men in Overland cars now
Cor over year" recently wrote one
Of the officials of this company. and
wc are firmly convinced that this is
The only way that salesman can ade-
quately and thoroughly cover his ter
ritory.
in the beginning we naturally ex-
perienccd "A little trouble and a little
extra expense. due to the ineXperienc
OF many Of our men in handling cars.
But this soon worked itself out. and
all OF our cars all over the country
arc being operated at less expense than
railroad travel. do not mean by this
tina, thcy actually cost less per mile
than railroad mileage. but our expert
cncr has been that our men can cover
at least three times the territory In
"a car that they can b. railroad. They
can spend all the time that is neccs-
sary in town. and not be bound by
railroad schedules, thereby seeing all
their trade" Furthermore. they can
make towns that We never could max q
before because OF Inadequate facilities.
According 20 our records our entire
string Of cars. from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific, covered i70.337 miles in thirty
days at AN average cost of Cos per
mile. This includes depreciation Of 30
per cent the first year, all cost OF opcr
alton. rcpuira new tires and the cost
Hf insurance This figure, too. is un-
usually high. and we expect TO bea t
this during the months when the roacs+
arc in excellent shape and better mile
age is possible.
Last season we depended chiefly on
the Model SIS Roadster. but this year
we AT" using the overland. model "a
T. largely. and have found that under
all sorts OF road conditions in AL
parts OF the country. TINS car has given
us uneMcclled service"
The example OF this tire company is
hcinG followed by 81 large number o!
firms IN other lines Of business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
HUGH CHAL MERS REEVES
TRAINING SCHOOL IDEA

Those who know. give Hugh Chal-
mers. Of the Chalmers Motor Company.
credit Of originating the idea OF the
training school for motor car statesmen
Mr.. Chalmers had a successful school as
long ago rs 1905, and IL has been the
custom of the Chalmers Motor Com
pany to begin the education OF a Chal-
mers salesman by having him spend
a rev days in and around the factory
before beginning work with a dealer
MI chalmers's idea is now being crys-
taliized into more definite form by
the newly organized sales promotion
department of the company.
y training school along very thor
ough and complete lines is to he or
ganized on October .. Sessions OF the
school will be held three times a week
Tor several months.
1t IS proposed during the first month.
TO coniiue the instruction given in the
schooi. 10 young men already members
Of the Chalmers factory organization.
scattered throughout the various do.
partmcnts Of the factory are young
men Of excellent education and per-
sonality. Many of these men at "A
loss TO know how 10 go about attain
ing their ambition 10 become motor
car statesmen. They have natural abil-
iiy. education and every qualification
necessary for the making of good
salesman. but they do not know ana
hav" little opportunity for getting in
touch with conditions that would en-
able them to achieve their ambitions
II rs 10 these that the new training
school offers it's advantages
II is. by no means, the idea Of th4
sales promotion department that a
salesman can ne made out OF every
individual It realized to the fulles,
possible extent that there arc limita-
tons and that many men never could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

issippi. The experience with il has
not been SO long as with different
classes OF rocks but ii has been so sat.
isfactory that the material is recoc-
nizcd In the specifications Of some OF
the Leading state Highway departments.
Furthermore. the United States Onice
OF Public Roads built an experimental
road OF Stag At Youngstown seven years
ago. and the reports Of the annual Of
ncial inspections OF the road made since
II was laid. are convincing testimony
of the value Of this by-product That
has so long been regarded as Of very
limited utility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

OF value to Chalmers dealers
1t was. perhaps. inevitable that tho
hrst automobile organization to con.
ceive and apply this most modern idea
should be the Chalmers Motor Com
pany, at whose head is Hugh Chalmers
long known as a master salesman"
and one possessing also the unusual
ability of conveying his ideas to others,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
JEWS WILL DEMAND
RECOGNITION AT TIME
OF PEACE PARLEYS

lo0htlnued FROM First Papc)
his native country, his unrcserved, Gu
,husiastic self -abandonment to the
cause Of his countrymcn
Our valor? Discrimination our sac
riiccs? Selfish calculation. Our heroic
death itself? Mere speculation. which
Is obviously very lucrative.
DO NOT COMPLAIN
OF INJUSTICE DONE THEM
The Jews do not nabbily complain
Of such injustice. but they understand
that ii is their manly duty. that the;
are ordered by their self-respect, 10
stand up for their honor They de-
sire that the blood Ishcd in torrents
by them on countless battle fields. that
the mortyrdom suffered by hundreds
OF thousands Of them should be Of
som" use To their people.
one of tho crtChwords under which
the war IS carried on at present is the
recognition OF TIA" rights uf small ma
tions This recognition the Jewish
people is determined to demand as its
du" for itself. All the other oppressc cd
nations. also much more insignificant,
more feeble" less ili-trcat.d one than
The Jewish. lodge already their claims.
while the turmoil Of battle still pre-
walls, and prepare themselves TO press
them home with all energy after the
war
Tho Jewish people. TOO. has wakencd
to the consciousness that il must not
be absent from the negotiation OF
peace. II VIII beg place among
those who Viii he seated round the
green table Of the peace conference. or
at least vii! stand behind the backs
OF tn" chairs OF the potentiari"s.
CTO BE Continued Next SundavD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

be made into statesmen. But il also
realizes that there is raw material II,
plenty that has not yet been utilized
and that under right conditions could
be developed into excellent statesmen
for the use OF Chalmers distributors
and dealers.
Details OF the plan arc now being
worked out. ana already these have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

progressed sufficiently no secure a long
list OF applications from Chalmers en-
ployees.
suitable tests and examinations will
he held from time to time so that the
efficiency of tho many statesmen may
he determined. individual instructions
and directions given where necessary
and a product turned out that will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

Get sample the kind SERVICE
the
We
the skilled FORD make
adjustment - "
Let Bob Crttenden
FORD SERVICE Call
always "SERVICE - 7'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

Fivc-passenEcr Touring Car, SI1ss
KondSter, SlI85
Seven passenger Touring Cur $1,000
Let us tell you about Hupmobile free coupon
service.