davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
ALL Prize c., ; ::;!;9
Double Vote Period Important
Carries Double Votes and $500 in Gold-Takes
Activity to Win Prize-R. M. Davis
Best "Vote Getter" Today.

A little over two weeks still remain
in which to work for double votes
and the extra money Of 500 in gold.
II is true The Herald's An-Prize
Home Subscription Club does not end
until 10 o'clock Saturday night, Octo-
Der 20.
Monday night, October /. however.
Is the date all candidates should keep
fixed in their minds. 1t Is the most
important period remaining of the
campaign, for II carries double votes
on all new subscriptions and an extra
prize of 500 in gold for the most
successful vote getter" during the
period.
The candidates who show activity
between now and Saturday night,
october 1, are very likely the ones
whose names will appear on the honor
roll after the judges finish counting
the ballots at the close of the cam
paign, October 20.
Do not get the mistaken idea that
the campaign will be extended, more
extra prizes will be awarded, or that
a greater number of votes will be
given the last weeks of the campaign.
A less number of votes will be
given after the LIST of October, and
no more extra prizes of any kind
will be offered.
The Washington Herald Is going
to do just as 1t has advertised and
the manager of the All-Prize Club,
as many times before urges you
again to be more active while votes
count so much. Holding subscrip-
tons back will lose you votes.
Besides the automobiles there arc
two pianos and forty-five district
prizes to be won by just a little
effort.
Wake up members Of the All-Prizc
Club. and get after subscriptions. Do
not wait until October 20 and then say
81 wish I had been a little more
active" If you find that you have
lost out by Just a few subscriptions
OF winning the 5000 cash prize, or one
of the automobiles, do not blame any
one but yourself.
After Monday night. October /. all
to their credit will be dropped from
the list until the REQUIRED number
of votes have been received.
II you expect to come in for your
share OF the fifty-one prizes or the
cash commission OF 10 per cent, now
is the time to be active.
The Office of the All-Prize Club is
open from 900 o'clock a. m, to 800
o'clock p. m, every day.
R. NJ. Davis of district one, cap
lures leading positions again today.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
Baker Praises Hospital
Facilities in Ohio Camp

Praise for the hospital facilities m
stalled in the various national army
cantonments was spoken yesterday pF
Secretary of War Baker. back inns
morning from an inspection trip 10
the cantonment At ChillicOthe. Ohio.
He declared the facilities there the
best he had ever seen for field service
and expressed the understanding that
they were uniform in all the canton
ments.
The first per cent of the drafted
mon were cheerful and happy. accord
ing to Mr.. Baker. They were satisfied
with their surroundings and there were
no disgruntled men in the camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

renewed strength could be oh
tanned. l nevertheless always
hesitated about giving an
opinion. This was simply
because Of my lack Of conf
dence in the ordinary forms
q metalli: iron salts. with
which there has been 50 much
dissatisfaction. After care
fully examining the formu-
IA Of Nuxatcd Iron. i real
lied that here at last was
organic iron, the only kind
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
BIG GAIN RECORDED
In ARMY ENLISTMENTS

Maintaining its gain of the last two
days. the regular army Tuesday en-
listed go men, the War Department
announced yesterday.
The recruiting was featured by
New York's high record of 100 men.
This is the highest individual con-
tingent in nearly a month. other in
dividual records include Pennsyl-
vania, 70; Illinois, A; Massachusetts,
a. and Ohio. %.
With the exception of New York,
these other States showed a falling
off from previous records.
The total enlistment since April !,
is 2OS, 522
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

,,i-,rr,nts and alcoholic beverages, | am con
yinced that in this way they could vara "a
tisrsse. preveaeg 1t becoming Organic IN
tbo.-,and, Ct Sss and thereby the lives OF
Thousands might be saved who nov dis sferI
yr.r from pneumonia. grippe, kidney, hser'
49,. tro1tls and Other dangerous maadies'
n, real and true cause which started tnelr ans,
,,sss was nothing more or less than WesAeneo
s-,5ifion brought on By q lack OF iron IN tns
t1ood There can be strong. vigorous, iron
-, ard F-autiful healthy women without ron
~ long ago q man came 70 me who was neafv
III, |. century old and asked me to give MN :
,-slimipsry examination for life insurance.
~. ,stonisbsd to find him with the blood pres
- - a BOY Of twenty, and as iuli Oh nsof'
II, md vitality as a young man, IN iac.s :
,g-,p- nan he really was. notwithstanding ms
,se The scent be said was taking noa-NIn.
- Ion had filed him With renewed hfe. Al
"A i. "a. In bad health; at Is he was careEora
~ yearly all in-now at 80 after taking Nut-
,f-li Irop miracle Of vitality sod hs iaes
L.,1si1g with the buoyaney Of youth.
m A J. Newman. late Police Surgeon OF the
r,stv n CHICAGO and Former House surgeon
Jsnrr.on Park HosDital. Caicago. In comnenting
On ~. raIuc Of Ny1atcd Irrn said: this remedy
has r-o-pn through ny own tests Of IL to excel
spy remedy I have ever used for creating red
bod, building V he nn1ss, rtrsnsihsntns ne
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

l could cOnscentiOusly recommend, prepared in
such a way with other ingredients 10 be easily
assimilated and calculated to act as quick re-
yitaliser Of the blood and a true strength build-
er. is administration in a number Of stub
torn cases where other tonics had utterly failed,
only served to convince me absolutely Of the
remarkable and unusual power Of Nuzated Iron.
When personally took it, found the rapidity
with which my energy and endurance increased
most surprising"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
DR.. MARTIN IS RECOVERING.

Ill for almost a week from a violent
attack Of ptomaine poisoning. Rev. DR..
d. II. Martin, pastor of Wesley Chapel
Methodist Episcopal Church. was so
far recovered from his illness yester-
day that he was able to leave his bed.
Rev. Dr. Martin will write The Her
aids Sunday sermon for Stepmber Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

extraordinary merit and one
which should b generally
rTssc1bed BY all phydciarS.
Notwithstanding the fact
that I an nearing ny SON
birthday, 4 short course Of
Nuxated Iron has made ne
feel like a new nan. Fnends
say What have you been
doing to yourself. you LOOK
% well and full Of life" In
ny opinion there Is nothing
Ike organic iron-Nu1atsd
Iron - TO put you hfu ]
strength and power into the
veins Of the weak. rundown,
indrm or aged. But beware
Of the old forms n metallic
ZION which often do more
harm than coed To BE sb-
solutsl7 sure that my pa
tents get real organic iron
ard not some form OF the
metauiG variety, l always
prsscribs Nuxated Iron in
its original rackasca
Or. {. Sauer. a Boston
Physician. who has studied
both in tbs country and
great European medical in
stitutions, was asked what
he thought Il Commissioner
Kerr's remarks. In reply. ne
said: Il fully agrcs that
peoDls need mere irou-as ]
have said a hundred times
ever. organic iron u the
grsatest Of all strength buili-
srs. 4, people would only
take Nuxated Iron when they
feel weak @: rundown. IN
stsad Of DOSING themselves
v-7sh habit-forming drugs,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

Former Health COM
missioner Kerr has
given years of his
life fighting for pub
lie health in his own
and other cities. 1t
was he who intro
duccd Anti-tOxtn for
Diphtkerla In Chi
Cages Health De-
pnrtmcpf. He puri-
fled the milk for the
C0DGuInevs and there
by helped to save the
lives of thousands of
babies. lie intro
duced the nntt-spit-
tag ordnance which
has been copied NIL
over the country. He
IL positive that the
widespread use of
Nlxated Iron would
greatly lessen the
worries and troubles
of Health Com mis-
sIonerS in keeping
up n high standard
of public health.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

Opinions OF Dr. SChusAch -
,isItIns Surgeon 81. Elisabeths
HoSpItaL New York-Dr. James
Louis Beyea for Is years Adjunct
Professor, New York Homeopathic
MedicaI College; DIR. A. J. Newman,
former House Surgeon. Jefferson
Park Hospital Chicago, and other
physicians who have tested Nunnted
Iron in their own private practice.
In commenting 90 the statement Of Former
Health Commissioner Kerr in regard TO the
Widespread use Of NuIated Iron BY Hospitals
and PHYSICIANS, DR.. James Louis Beyea, for NJ
teen years Adjunct Professor Of the New
York homeopathic Medical College. said: i
heartily agree with Commissioner Kerr. Nu1atsd
Iron IS 4 remedy Of the most astonishing power.
Asa pbysician have IlSap been opposed to
Prescribing advertised remedies. and for IS years
while Adjunct Professor in the New York Home
orathic Medical College taught my medical stu
dents that such remedies were generally Taluelsss'
hut IN the case Of NU1ated Iron. severe tests
made on myself and numerous patients. have ab-
solutsIy convinced ne that it is remedy Of most
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

AS Health Com m ixsIoner of the City Of Chicago
was Importuned many times to recommend different
medicines, mineral waters etc. Never yet nave
gone on record fnyoring any particular remedy
but I feel Nu1ated Iron an exception should
he mat to rule. 1 have taken Nu1ated Iron my
experienced Its health-EiHing srenBth-
building in the interests OF the puohe
welfare, & my duty to make known the results
of It's i well past my three score years anu
want to say I believe own great physical
activity Is largely today to my use OF huxnted
~ my endorsement shall induce anHeni'c'
rundown and women to take Nu1ated
Iron, and receive wonderful tonic benefits which
have received, shall feel greatly grntifed that
ma an exception lifelong rule In recon-
mending II. From m experience with Nu1nted
feel that IL Is n valuable remedy that IL
ought o every hospital and prescribed by
every physician In this country"
11e&~eo
Former NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
City of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
THE DAILY STORE NElVSM LANSBlRGH 8 BRO
Most Attractive
Boys and Young
Men S Shop

in the city will be found on our
fifth floor. Plenty of day
light and all modern con
Veniences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
SERVICE STATION AT
NEW BEDFORD UNIQUE
Combination Hotel and Garage
Run by Experienced Auto
mobile Man.

Motorists who travel the Lincoln
Highway find at Bedford, Pa, what
is probably the most original and un:-
usual combination of garage, motel
restaurant. barber shop, Goodyear
service station and novelty store In
the United States, If not in the entire
world. A more refreshing place to
stop on a tour of the famous Lincoln
Highway would be hard to find.
This place is known as Hoffman
and is conducted by Lee F. Hoffman,
an experienced garageman and hotel-
man.
He keeps you busy reading about
him long before you get TO ms pro-
team place of business. by a success.
sion of well-placed signs reaching out
30 miles in both directions along the
highway, Hoffman reminds you that
avery need of man or auto can be
supplied at his combination hotel ana
garage. .,
His great success in this most un-
usual venture is due TO his complete
understanding of the needs OF touring
autom obilists His chicken and
waffle dinners are acquiring most
enviable reputation among motorists
Last year more than 1900 of these
dinners were served to touring motor
lists, and hundreds OF touiiats
turned away during the season. bus
this condition is to be taken care oi
tbis season by new four story 100
room hotel which is now under CON
struction. Dining room facilities for
three hundred guests are assured with
the completion Of the new structure.
In addition to serving motorists
with dinners and Goodyear tires,
Hoffman is constantly boosting the
Lincoln Highway, of which he Is con-
sui for the state of Pennsylvania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
FRANKLIN SHOPS MAKE
OWN AMERICAN FLAG
Stars and Stripes Found in
Every Conspicuous Place
About Factory.

Flag -raisings, with the customary
ceremonies, have become quite the
fad in most of the manufacturing
plants thruout the United States, but
IL remained for the Franklin Automo-
bile company of Syracuse. y. Y, to
lend a unique touch to its thirty-two
patriotic meetings by unfurling one
flag at least, made in true Betsy
Ross" fashion.
Evidence of patriotic spirit has
been manifest among all the 2,699
employees OF the company and the
idea OF SHOW your colors" resulted
in n big demand for flags from all
departments and buildings. But with
the demand for flags all over the
country on the increase, in many
cases It was impossible for organiza-
tinns to purchase flags at any price.
The experimental and woodshop
delegation had no success in attempts
to secure the kind of flag that they
had planned for their fifty-foot pole:
Undaunted, they purchased material
and had n beautiful flag, 1OX12 feet
I'm size. made by needle experts In the
trim shop of the factory. This dis
tirlction was not enough to satisfy the
men Of this department, so the wood
workers who had contributed largely
towards the flag, made a special case
for the reception of old Glory after
sunset.
1t is estimated that fully one thou
sand flags have been placed in con-
spicuous places inside and outside OF
the Franklin works, all the result or
contributions from the workers, fuily
so per cent of whom are men OF
foreign parentage and 25 per cent OF
foreign birth From raw stock 10
final inspection, the Franklin car Is
in close contact with the Stars and
81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
Cool Head Needed When Gasoline
Takes Fire; Suggestions Given

NVbor uon,ll.-. .l -
,,l,'l '.r ,,. saso'iie tahes Hre II rs se-
al',.,Is,.I aious matter, put the most DANGEROUS
aDoessolS 70 IRE is the one you least
'Npto' h"Hl'Iy' panic.
Ihe uter"se person mas such am
uli eaSohiils rear or gasoline that ho
toses r ms mead completely The first
ieM Ires VIII le"Ve one completely
uhherN eu ior tllne' but after % little
experience III iisHunE them panic VIII
ulsapPear ana seIi-conTol Will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
GRANT WILL INCREASE
OUTPUT NEXT SEASON
TWENTY-FIVE Per Cent More
Cars Ordered; Hard Times
Not Expected.

an line with President wilson's
message TO business men that the
great need of the country is not only
"business as usual" but even de-
cidcd speeding up, the Grant Motor
oar CORPORATION of Cleveland, makers
of the Grant six, are arranging now
for 25 per cent increase output for
next season" says George S. Waite.
general sales manager of the Grant
corporation.
"Our confidence in the good sense
of the American people convinces us
that there will be nc hysteria OF
boarding or unnecessary retrench-
ment that will materially reduce the
demand for motor cars, especially
those of low or medium price There
may be some shifting Of demand
which will affect the highest priced
ears and increase the demand for
lighter and more economical types,
but the effect will be incidental. Our
chief reliance is upon the fact that
the automobile has entered so ulu-
mately into American life and bust
ness that to try to get along without
II would be a loss in efficiency so
great as to offset any possible saving.
"The withdrawal of a great many
men from executive, sales and pro-
fessional activities for military serv-
ice will necessarily impose additional
labors upon those who remain and
these will be the older men. The use
Of motor cars like the Grant six will
enable such men to increase their
efficiency and will help to affect the
shortage. The extent to which the
light, speedy, economical car has al
ready entered into the business and
professional mans affairs is proof of
the possibilities in this direction.
Those who consider the automo-
bile a luxury are very much mistaken.
IT is one of the biggest time savers
in existence and is as much an instru-
ment of production in a broad sense
ms any mechanism you can think Of
The Grant corporation believes that
this is so apparent that only extreme
and impossible conditions can over
ride on its Importance"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

reports the sale Of an Oakland Six
touring car to l.. r. Headly Of Tulsa.
NJ. a. Houser is driving a new Oak
land Six touring car which he pur-
chased from the Tulsa Oakland Sales
company.
a. h. Norton purchased an Oakland
Six touring car from the Tulsa Oak
land Sales company.
+. L. Robertson. district representa-
tive of the Commercial car depart
ment of the Studebaker corporation,
spent a few days in Tulsa last week,
going over the commercial car situa-
ton with the local dealers, Welsh
McNulty Motor company. Mr.. Rob
ertson states that on the whole the
commercial car business is very good,
and Mr.. Robertson further states that
the Studebaker corporation is build
ing moro commercial cars than any
other factory in the United States.
The Tulsa Oakland Sales company
report the sale of an Oakland Six
touring car to Mr.. Finch of Tulsa.
Mr.. Chamberlain of Broken Arrow
purchased an Oakland Six touring car
from the Tulsa Oakland Sales COM
pany.
II. ]. Prickner purchased an Oak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
A Ritter Fate.

A number of local Grand Army vet
erans were having reunion. ana
were entertaining brother members
from q neighboring state. some OF
the visiting veterans protested against
certain proposed legislation by the
state assembly.
one OF the speakers became so We
hement in his remarks and painted
the situation so despairingly that an
earnest auditor, overwhelmed by the
oratory, jumped to his feet and cried
excitedly:
"Comrades. Is 1t possible that we
died in vain ?"-Everybody's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13
Along Gas Row

F.. w. Bailey. district manager for
the United States Tire company, out
of Kansas City, was in Tulsa a few
days ago, where he visited A. j. Polin
the local dealer in L. $. tires Polin
says that Bailey was highly gratified
with the L. S. tire business being done
in Tulsa.
Mrs. w r. Fox of the Fox bakery
purchased an Oakland Six touring car
from the Tulsa Oakland Sales COM
pany last week.
The Tulsa Oakland Sales company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

4 viii draw flames into the manifold
quite often the whole fire may be- ex-
/ NhtulShed II this is done i'm time.
A greater danger arises from per
/ IhIillhS am accumulation OF inflam-
uahl' material in the drip pan. once
thls becomes fully igni,cd the situa
I"h requires prompt ana efficient ac-
uon. The work ut eNtineuishing
should begin right here leaving the
caruuretor till the last Otherwise the
burning gasoline al the bottom will
continue TO ignite that AT the carhure-
tor
So, remember. always start at the
bottom and work upward II there
is flame on the ground beneath the
car, use the sclf-st1rter with gears in
mesh 10 move to another position.
Sand is good If available, hut never
throw sand on the carburetor or any
other parts of the machine. II falls
away leaving gasoline free to burn,
and also gets into the mechanism, do
Ing incalculahle harm. on a flat sur
race sand Is excellent. or any other
dry powder. Even flour has saved
many home whore gasoline has been
used carelcssly.
The old method Of covering the fire
with a rug or carpet is good, but the
cNtinguisher is better This covers
the fluid with a layer Of heavy non
irflammahlc gas which smothers the
flame. Finally be cautioned never to
throw water on burning gasoline II
tends to spread the flame.
Every one knows that, any kind OF
n fire is dangerous, but II the above
suggestions are employed under self
control the flame starting from a car
huretOr backfire will be efficiently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

land SIX roadster from the Tulsa Oak
land Sales company.
Doctor Gregg of Tulsa is the proud
owner Of a Paige Light Six touring
car which he purchased from the
Tulsa Oakland Sales company.
Mr.. McKinzie of Tulsa purchased
an Oakland Six touring car from the
Tulsa Oakland Sales company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

The Tulsa Oakland Sales company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-13

reports the sale Of an Oakland Six
touring car to l.. r. Headly Of Tulsa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

The blaze was extinguished with two lines of chemical and the recall was sounded a few minutes after the alarm. Dense quantities of smoke issued from all parts of the building. There was no one at home in the ground floor tenement at the time.
 Auto drivers still persist in getting in the way of the apparatus while it is responding Co an alarm, instead of drawing up alongside of the curbing as they should do. One touring car had very narrow escape from de- struction when the driver stopped it right in the middle of the road at the corner of Broadway and Main street just as the aerial was laundering down through lower Broadway. A bare six inches was all that saved the auto, and had there been an accident there would have been no one to blame but the driver of the touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
ALL NORWICH INVITED
 TO FLAG RAISING.
Mayor Brown Receives Letter from
 PIainfield Rector.

A letter from Rev. w. A. Keefe in viting all the citizens of Norwich to the flag raising to be held at Plain field next Sunday has been received by Mayor Allyn l.. Brown and was read at the common council meeting on Wednesday evening" The letter fol- lows:
 Hon. Allyn L. Brown, Mayor of Nor
 wich:
 You and all the citizens of Norwich are invited to join representatives and delegations from all towns of eastern Connecticut at the big flag raising demonstration at Plainf1eld Sunday, May 20, at 2.30 D. m.
 Auto owners are invited to dec crate with flags and Red Cross ban ners. school children as gardeners, la dies as Red Cross furses and any who care to march are asked to carry a flag.
 Prominent speakers will address mass meeting after the parade at Lily theatre.
 This is a good chance to boom the Mohegan trail with other patriotic work
 [ shall be grateful for the honor of your presence with as large a dele gation as possible from Norwich. I include all societies, individuals and towns of eastern Connecticut in this most cordial invitation to visit Plain field on the Mohegan trail Sunday, May 20, at 230 D. m.
 With very best wishes, I am,
 Sincerely,
 REV. W. A. KEEFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
NO NEED TO
 FEAR BADNESS
Tells How to Make Hair Grow Thick and Lustrous on Bald and
 Thin SpoGs.

els How to Make 1aIr Grow nick
 and Lustrous on Bald and
 Thin SPoFs.
 Thousands of men and women are growing bald every day ard don't know the reason why. This is indeed a pity, says a hair specialist because badness usually comes from careless ness, and anyone who gives the hair just little attention should have an abundance of good, healthy hair. Dan- druff and dirt help to cause badness by cIogging the pores in the scalp and giving the dandruf germs fertile ground for prolific breeding.
 The treatment is very simple; re- move the dirt by shampooing and deL stroy the dandruff germs by frequent ly applying a little of the real Parisian Sage Oiquid forn) a most efficient propagation that the best druggists everywhere are now offering as one of the quickest and safest treatment to surely stop itching scalp and falling hair, remove all dandruff and to properly nourish and invigor- ate the hair roots.
 Parisian Sage is also the discrim- mating woman's favorite hair dressing because it makes her hair appear heavier than it really is and gives a softness and iuster that fascinates and compels admiration. A generous bot tie costs but little from Lee & OSgood