davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-30

1897. Sir oisien geidmadpOnsn
Morgenrod eignen lid por5ugIi4 als
batroB. Gaf4mir, gballie, Repp,
popltn. Crepe, Grepe be Gbtne. 3atfet
2opn, 8atiit un0 percole. Der o6en
etpas gstrGuieIts Rod lift Der SalQe
in elmer 8iemIi6 6o6en 2aiaenIlnie
angeieBt. Gin breitsr aragen nit Sim
idnitten 8iert Die 6roHt. aermel in
gabogenIdnge, nit 3urifgei4lagener
Wtani4ette. Wuftsr in 4 Gr0ben: "a,
80, AZ uno As 3oQ gruitmab. grs
foroerIi9 z Ylr0s Don 443OuIgem
Stoff fir 50 3ols0r0Be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-30

1875. 9ieie 6ausiate tann aus
oeioe, Serge. 8~abaroine, G6alle,
5IaneQ. aibatroB, 8inJbam. Votle.
Repp, QaDn Il. 8atjit nusgeIi6rt pers
ben. 0le retIte Settle fdut iiber oie
Iinte. Der 4ermsI tann lang ODER
boIblang qefertigt peroen, Mufsr in
8 GroBen; "a. 30, SO, 40, AZ uno Al
3ou 8ruItm0B. Grforoerlib 3Na
goro5 BON ~4430qi1em StpIf fir sc
3oQz0r0Be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-30

Sos Qmt bc5 Gfnntsffrctdr& Scr 4hler HnQc III Q(cidfoG$ FL
re gbrCu'tcnlmq, DC mir peri0nhd mr. lrfoltcn mttetlegt.
Id bite nm Sire llnedjibtEG mo Stmnc mcqcn mcinen
Heforh dS fortitrttHfcr lnh fr oncs tute elna2uommerer
mirler, BEGINNERS i'm Hntereie Der or~bcteH6en @l0Ncn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s
For Sale One fIll bred Guernsey
Gov. Calf about 6 months old Early
sale and delivery desired W. S.
lioimcG II lt-pd
For Sale SrOom house and LOT on
East Main street, all modern convcn-
fences between SQUARE and depot Ap-
Ply to W. II. McPhail. 51-it
N"ticc- My large o. T. c. boar, reg
iSicrcd, is now ready for service AZ
5 90 cash or pig at five weeks Ole.
w Collier Curry, Owings. S. c.
ol-lt-pd
Lost Berkshire gilt weighing about
% lbs, Straycd away from my homo
last Thursday. Finder please notify
and Will pay for trouble. Frank Pow
crS. Route l. soft
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11
PROHIBITION QUESTION
~ BONE OF CONVENTION

WasAington, July me proIibi-
tion ISSUE in congress- may cause a
genera rcyiSon Of lcea'a'ivc plans
and iMdoGnitcy rrolong the war SOS
sion.
With the house recorded for prohib-
iting manufacture OF all intoXicantS
and the senate fav0ring ban upOn
distilled beverages, leaders tonight cX-
pressed belief that it may take weeks
to work out the related revenue and
other problems which can not be set
tied until congress finally determines
its course on the liquor question
The senate tomorrow will resume
consideration of other features Of the
administration food control bill, with
the leaders expecting to pass it this
wek even if cloturc is necessary
The house will consider the ad-
ministraton trading with tho enemy
bill While a committee begins hearings
on the new administration measure en-
1arging the aviation service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11

Don't miss the Red Iron Racket Bis
July Sale. It will pay YOU TO comc
many miles to this sale. j. c. Burns
& CO. 3tcrsa in LaurCns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

l''aNl''ltNt Jan. %.
THE situation I'm Athens is AGAIN boraIn-
iug critical according to hclatpd ucws dis.
patches received here. outbreaks similar
to those of five weeks ago are feared 10 .s
stated, as a result Of power I'm TN" crock
capital shifting lo the resoryists only ono
news dispatch from Athens has come
thr Sh uudrlu,rA this week. The MORN
ing .'ust prints "a dispatch from Is cor
respondent there undcr date OF Wednesday.
saying the position OF the Entente is such
as to Indicate that the Athens Government
ls considering some desperate stroke
The Government actiue in harmony with
the King has decided to reject certain
clauses of the Entente note demanding
roparution iu consequence Of tine recent
fighting ut Athens. Reuters curr,su suoudput
at Athens tylographs.
King Constantine has consulted with
former promfcrs who agreed unanimously
that the note iu its present form was
not acceptable. iuasmuch as compliance
with the demands would be equivalent iu
admission that Greece contemplated at.
tacliiug the Entente forces ON the Macedou.
ian front from the rear and also that there
was foundation for the charges Of unjust
treatment of former Premier NouizoOs'a
supporters In regard to the imprisoned
Vcnizolists, II is stated that the King Is
ready TO pardon some or All OF those con.
yirlrd hut under the Constitution ia unable
tu interfere with judicial procedure before
these men are tried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

...,,.
2fsaSSss SSsdSTf nSftoS Se?o' q tdnsra asi9 Mon 5a
iorsh2m, Pa. Int Westminster Gem. Remains
GILBERT Jan g. LEAH. widow Of Nv.
man sajaaa ,GiG6rt aSsd 65 Relatives ard
lerae OF SON. scnjanun Gilbert. 1922 y. 2lth
Grln,u-sudi.gly. jan =. ALExANpEg
Eaa"a Gli3m Egn5T5l services ,237 B; LOGAN
ia MARTA .sgyIsa I5s5gnts e.; TIts 99f
a15aFh,,g. M'5 r 'iihEr priVatae, au'H 'Hopthwoo3
tem. i.r.rnls may can Sun, Sun. eve. ,,so.,
.IH "a ''i 95ls' Jls p a tlis5SIs 9inNvSUtsdd
' III I.''sy's SII iar1 lr'ST9S Tnss 10
@ '21aa, '2urtRaJr notice sSTyicas Si al resi-
'iEs,ti.g!' Ivy f, 4, sSeT y. nnab ngIb
rs led HS5.atiyss and fris9dis5 .s5i5.l.d Invited e
l.rrE. Bosch, q! 2s{h g., st. In, Camden N. ].
.uartEts'- lin GSkEGiINE. wife Of
j H1 li..""r E.Iglivna AND friends Invited
IiNlIAS Jon. g. ELIZA, wife ,of charles
arIl ..r,,as Moa. y p. M" i52i HuStins ifSi Park
"s. Ini. 'h".''H Ii.'I4 Gem
IN ~ n 49s43na i@ rr2 gi Heien trSri Nay hslS. R9lTs
. ....i ,.a&@.r s5q r Il. rsIanis M$st' Jo5n J5
q 3 ~ s WASHINGTON cam1R5,. 80. We. E. g.
ur .tmE.ts gl rrI,uiEhip, EEgeIsior cham
ST. 70, ..rrfnale ~ ur6dstTaaf Co invited 10
r, ...aa s ni' .rnWyo5i yi Gem n''L Atniaaftia tni,Sftia
IrAHvjr jim 3 Edwin r.. husband Of
., i.ta. 81 eoa F 3i'd aad 4. ~; M5iRtSa n. ~ <.
ur.... h.. v', .'" 10, toursi uiii
lGE.".a m'I r3'. fT22 T@tsyns to i9 FEFfER r It D.
.....I I.'. . .''.'..' II .'''., .l''.'S tIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
MICHIGAN'S NEW GOVERNOR
WILL SQUELCH RING GAME

LANSING, Mich Jan. 6.--RoXing pro-
moters who planned a revival of the game
in Michigan as soon as Albert Il. Sleeper
was inaugurated as Governor are doomed
to disappointment, as the new Chief tNecu-
tive does not look with favor on fighting
IF l have been quoted as being i'm favor
OF boxing bouts ] am afraid those who
have quoted me have been given a wrong
tip and win be disappointed, declared Gov
ernor Sleeper today
Il am not i'm favor Of It and will do as
Governor Ferris did. ] will veto any bill
that makes prize fighting legal i'm this
State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

sWARrHNORE. Pa. Jan. q. - Swarthmore
opened tho basketball season on the hum. uuur
y handing the Albright quintet the small end
ol Il 20 - score. The Garnet with what was
lholBht 10 be q green team, pulled through, lu
great shape and was able tn maintain "a Dig
Iead after the beginning Of the second half,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
NEW OUTBREAK FEARED
in CAPITAL OF GREECE
Athens Government Planning
Desperate Stroke, Dis
patch Says
BERLIN. Jan. 6.


Allied war vessels are each day she'll
ing Greek coast towns between the
Struma and Mctso Rivers, il was an.
nounccd today by the War Office in a
statement on the Macedonian front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
STERN TO PRESENT BILL

Representative lSadore stern. who threat
"u"d during TN" campaign n year ago 10
Introduce a resolution in the House this
session demanding the impoHchmnt Of Gov
oruor GrumhauEh last night said he intends
.r ',,
floor. I",,I., """, ,n uy,,".'u ] 'lg '', '','o.
word ,vlil H., ,l't si,i ,,.,.,,f,, t ','' '''
Nvbiln g.,,,,,. -, ,.'' @ " fl '.',' '9 ala,
statement tIr.,,,,,,,,, ,t,.,,,,,t I,'''S 't,a
of tr,. sat, ,,r,ti'7, -, l.Tog
mad, for ,l ir,,, ,i '''''''., -, ~ ~, ~,
case the in1uonrI,,,,o,,t cl,.,,,. ,,. ,,,,st1 go
II was rrI,1croI t,,1,,. ti,,,t t
had rrta'r. r,rr,o,' niStrict ,,,ar,,
James NJ ~, ., It ,,,,,,,,.,I ','
with Iouis i-,n, ,,., r, ',t, , ',, a.
said yv1g III. ,,,,,trfi,,,,, 90 - ''y
Of $50 900 ,yhfrh rcrr, ~ p''l'
nor Of having failed m ,rr,i,,t S,,. ,,,,i,',,
,, :. OF ~ w. ana Albert T.. Tur-
secretly conferred last night win WnIi9,n
y. Burns head Of the Burns pc,rrtiy,
Agency The conferences was hold IL, No
BeUcvuc-Stratford
me Wares, Attorney General Brown and
Beck all cmphEtcally denied that Rccl, had
been retained rs Brumbaugh's coiIngnI II
is known, however that late last uirbt tho
Governor came down from HARRISBURG ami
conferred at the Bollcvue.StratforI TIot,I
with the Wares
Senator Penrosc last night added to ,,,.
NltItWrUt he ISEIipd late Yesterday. Yft.r-
noon, by stating that he contrnIs t,r,,-,ttr,,
OF both branches i'm Tho rc,rieI,t,,r, ,rr,i,
includes most Of the Demorratir Ic,,is,, ,,,r,.
ho admitted '''''''''''
pr,>.r,-,.,,,
'''>I''9G TO GO THE LIMIT
In" senior Senator, I'm his statement
openly declared that the charges no made
"-1'''Tl 'hG f"lernor Of bribery mulrcas-
""'G J." once ana perjury will be pushed
w. ,"T HCElSI"iure. The proceedings viii
lI' I'", lI' ioIn or impeachment proceedings,
ne m san" u pubic sentiment demands it,"
muse aus" charged that the Governor
m'" '',,'N'u approximately $4,000 during
,''' i',' 'mnlp'IEn' Tor which he failed to
"It"un' ,,, ms sum. he said, included tho
D'N'' 'l''N Tor SlOOO ana large Coutri-
to his .,,tor,,o,,t IN"in. IN t"e postscript
,,,,lI I,, I,aIr'o5i '" ''oM lIat 'He Gh"rEes
s,fd. "'" VIZ WIN votes fthFose
t"r an purposes looking toward the
enactment "i progressive legislation
"nu I"r investigation Of malndminis-
,i",'o" una h"IIeasance In public office
"''u'I ''' present administration, ma
J"I''S OF more thuh two-thirds can be
counted upon THIS majority VIII also
IIGN"'I III the passage of appropriation
"'na over lhe Governors veto,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
PENN MEETS DARTMOUTH
By SPICK HALL

BY SPICK HALL
This will be large evening I'm basketball
circles The piece de resistance Is the
completion uf the first season Of the Eastern
League with contests between De Ncri and
Tosner al, Musical Fund HAIL aud Grey
stock VS. Reading, in the httor.s armorN.
t.or those who prefer to see the game
niayed without q cage the University uf
panrsvlvauia offers q neat attraction in a
nav with Dartmouth. which Is the local
onenlng VI the intercollegiate League.
II is almost forcEonc conclusion That
the remnant In the Eastern League viii be
carried bacl, to EcnsingtOn tonight 10y the
t,surr team I'm view of the fact that De
Neri Is the only obstacle i'm the way. Even
n De Ncr should pun the unexpected and
defeat the Jewels, they could sttll win the
fag provided the Reading team defeated
GreystocS
Torirhts game at Musical Fund HAN will
he started as usual at o'clock. The
southwark management will put forth
every effort tn stop Jasper, Hud while the
chances are small that they can accomplish
this Il is not an impOssibility. The lineup
of the De Ncri team is not definitely set
Ned urou hut Manager Kennedy, Of Jas
per, will send into the cage tho same team
mat defeated Trenton Thursday night at
Norparcu HAN Ecnncdy's lineup will be
Scdran and McGTeg"r forwards Kerr. uru-
fer. and FyN and Friedman at the guard
positions
Big Disappointment
The one big disappointment of the East
ern League race has been the poor showing
OF U,t I,r w 49," ,,,.,i. '-.'' '-
cue ,., y,,,,id MAKE ~ ,onJ sbn,,.-
,. ai,rn,,,n ,,,r thn most nriirrisii. FOL-
lowers were not falling over each other in
predicting that they would win the pcnnaut.
10 offset the wrCtchcd work ul DE NcrL
,rbir, has won but "a single game Grpv4torI,
came TO the rescue Apparently out Of the
race J"g ln''E, S,,r , ., t ,,y,,.'
,io i,,r,,c winning seven straight contests
T,ts brilliant gprint mt the duNntownrrs
.,.i,t Li, n.Ir ,r.,,,c Of .r,enar ,bn Ip,,,iio
tsaGors However. Jasper showed no signs
of weakness ana came bacl, strong enough
" ~ To ,r, r,,II irone ahead of the club iu
second rInco at the beginning of touights
goncs
scver,l clubs we're unfortunate during
,bo Grsr sa,snu Tho Camden team, which
had a Gur chance tn land the flag, was put
t ~ tr, ,.,., b,. tbc truipor1rv loss of
pov St,cIc the speedy forward. who plays
bcridn Iprsi, Adams After steele came
barl, nn was not i'm tho best of form and
tho teanl went comulctcIy to pieces. Jasper
lost Uough. but lCGroror has managed to
AZ into the team well enough to keep them
at the tom of tho heap
,,,,,,, r.,,,,.,. ,,,.,,,,. ,r ,I,, ,rrc,,or ,rub
No,o',' ,,,,. ,s,,,,,,,, 10 ioir
% WA i",N ~, ~, S-,,, F,,,,,,rL has r,,t
ms '''' "' ,I,, ,,,,.gt.,to re,sc,.,,,cr,
10. va l.Tp 'II'r ,iIi,,i. ,,tiI tr;,,,,,,I h,,
Gu @ ny nv, i,'", 49,, w. ,i,.,t '''''
jasper I"'''"'' ''S''
Taking everything into considerations tue
first half of the Eastern League campaign
has been gIiLteruE success. Ihc games
have been well attended ana there mas been
a gratifying lack OF the roWdylSm inat ma"
marked some OF the contests IN former
years
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
RAILROAD HAS SPOILED TOWN
Sterling, in the Austrian Tyrol, No
Longer the Pleasant Hating Place
That 1t Was Years Ago.

STERLING is a town Of the passer-by,
a hamlet marked by the footprints of
20 centuries of v%oyaging great men.
The little town lies in the Austrian
Tyrol, on that railroad which in peace
times runs southwark from Innsbruck
to Verona. Nowadays few voyagers
stop at STERLING, for the railroad has
stretched a days journey immensely
and thereby deprived the traveller of
most of those one-night hating places
that were one of the intimate delights
of old-time travel, if n may believe
the records.
Sterling was such a halting place
on the old coach journey from Ger
many over the Alps to Italy. Even
today it impresses you as a city that
might best be described as one great
inn. 1t is a typically German inn, in
spite of lying as it does on the Italian
slope of the mountains. Its looks and
it's habits and it's people are German,
though all the influences of Italian art
and Italian thought flourish only a few
hours away. You may pitch a chip
into the Bremen river in the morn
ing, and, if it escapes the perils Of
navigation, it will be in Italy before
sundown.-Chicago Daily News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

BUILDING
UP IMPROVED ROADS
Ample Provision for Maintenance
Should Be Part Of Highway Sys-
tem-Task Often Neglected.

(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
Keeping good roads Is the most
important task in connection with an
improved highway system, once the
construction work is completed. In
the United States in the past this task
usually has been neglected, the i'm
proved roads in many instances being
allowed to deteriorate until they be-
came almost impossible, when they
were, at heavy cost, rebuilt. That
states and counties are now coming to
recognize the need of careful and
th~oroughgoing maintenance, however,
is indicated by studies of county road
systems in different sections of the
country recently made by the office of
public roads and rural engineering of
the department.
While some of the eight counties in
which intensive studies were made
We're found to have no provisions for
maintenance and others were found
to pay for upkeep of the roads out of
bOnd-issue funds, thus creating a debt
that would outlive the temporary i'm
provement for many years, two
ties in widely separated states were
found in which maintenance conditions
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
Every Bit Of Material Must Conform to
High Standard to Assure Proper
Running of Car.

At the modern auto plant not only
is every bit of material carefully tested
in every possible manner but grease
and oils must conform to a high stand
ard to assure the proper running of the
car mechanism after the car goes to an
owner.
In recent tests a transmission and
a e axle packed with grease were
left In a cold storage room with a
temperature below zero for several
days and the mechanism then re-
moved and the grease examined to
ascertain how 1t stood the extreme
cold.
Among the other tests which the
grease candidate must survive, is the
dynamOmeter test.
The dynamometer itself is a device
which applies a heavy load against
the engine and at the same time
measures that load, which is ordi-
narily greater than the average FIVE
passenger weight. Two transmissions
are used, n placed directly adjacent
to the engine and the other about ten
feet away. On the one, effect Of the
engine heat Is a factor In the expert
ment, and in the other 1t is not.
The brake on the side nearest the
wall is set, bringing the d%ifferential
into constant play. Three thermome-
tiers are placed close to the parts in
which the greases are being treated,
to record the heat produced by fric-
ton. If the mercury rises to any
great extent above the temperature in
the room, which is unvarying, the YER
dict Is against the grease.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
Automobile Truck Traffic on County
Road After improvement, Franklin
County, New York.

were practically all that could be de-
sired. In Mississippi, it was found,
there is a state law requiring that a
special annual tax of at least one mill
be levied for the upkeep of all roads
constructed by means of bond issues,
the fund to be kept separate from all
other funds to be used for maintenance
place on the roads of some of the
counties in other states on which eX-
aminatiOns We're made, it IA found
that in Lauderdale county, Mississippi,
roads built several years ago and
maintained from the special fund have
actually improved since their compile
ton.
The county roads of Franklin county,
New York, it was found, are main
tanned with a contribution of 80 per
cent by the state and under indirect
state supervision. AS a result of this
system, the roads have been kept up
to their condition on completion. While
provisions for maintenance were on
the whole not satisfactory in the
ties of the other states in which stud
les were made, this condition since has
been remedied in Virginia by the pass
age of a state law providing that an an
nual tax of not less than three per cent
of the amount of bonds issued shall
be levied to provide a. maintenance
fund for bOnd-built roads.
The existence Of a regulation tend
ing to lessen damage to roads and so
to reduce maintenance costs was re-
vealed by the studies in Spotsylvania
county, Virginia, where the county SUI
pervisors had passed an ordinance
placing a relatively low limit on loads
that may be hauled in wagons fitted
with narrow tires and a considerably
higher limit on loads for wide-tired
wagons. AS a result, most of the
wagons using the roads of the county
have been fitted with tires ranging
from three to six inches wide.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
SMALL LAMP FOR AUTOISTS
Electric Light Carried on Back Of Hand
Has Been Designed to Aid
Drivers at Night.

A small electric lamp, which is car.
ried on the back Of the hand, has been
designed fo2 use at night by automo-
bile drivers. The habit of holding out
the hand when about to stop or turn a
corner is almost instructive with every
motorist, but in the dark such a signal
may be wholly invisible. This lamp is
worn ike a wrist watch, except that
it is fastened by an elastic to the back
of the hand instead of to the wrist. 1t
is equipped with ruby bullseye, which
is sure to attract attention. The words
Safety First" are cut into the face Of
the lamp around the bullseye.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
Don't Be a Crouch,

81 don't think 1 am a crouch, or an
old %snarleyow, but if l an l hope some
one will go and tell me now. And if !
am a snarleyow, and they a prove it,
too, l want to know right away, for I've
a stunt to do. / want to go down here
and get a rope and get a rock and tie
the blamed thing around my neck and
then fall off the dock. For what l said
when 1 was young is just as true today,
you have no right to live along unless
you've learned the way. So if l am a
Grabbed guy l want to quit the scene,
l want the old foOl-killers' club to com
down on my bean.-Houston Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

X. turned the automobile toward the
country roads.
az"
"Yes?"
"Was there anybody you cared about
any girl-when you left homer
Il was not in love with anyone, If
that's what you mean."
you knew Max before, didn't your"
YES. You know that"
"If you knew things about him that |
should have known, why didn't you
tell me?"
81 couldn't do that, could l? Any
how"
"Yes?"
81 thought everything would be all
right. 1t seemed to Inc that the mere
fact of your caring for him" That
was shaky ground he got off it quickly.
X. was suddenly aware that Sidney
was crying. She sat with her head
turned away, using her handkerchief
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
Auto Aids Tree Surgeons.

An automobile equipped with me-
chanical devices by which a crew Of
tree surgeons can carry on all the
operations of their trade, has been
employed in trimming and treating GER
tain groves in New England. The en-
tire outft is self-containing and can
be moved from point to point easily
and rapidly. The appliances are driv-
en- by compressed air secured from a
pump operated by the automobiles
motor. With this outfit several men
are able to work on one or more trees
at the same time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
ROAD CONSTRUCTION IS SLOW
Estimated That United States Spend
ing About $25o,ooo,o 900 Annually
on Improvements.

Road construction is bound to be
slow because of its great cost. Fig
ures show that the average cost of
sand-clay roads in the United States
is 500 a mile, of gravel roads $1,000,
of macadam $1,000 and Of asphalt
macadam $4,000 a mile.
1t has been estimated that the states
are spending about $250,O0O,O00 a year
on roads, and the expenditure is in
creasing every year.
Europe has a great advantage over
us, because the old countries have
handed down to them the best kinds
Of roads for centuries.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
Alcohol From SaWdust.
ORIGIN OF PNEUMATIC TIRE
First to Undertake Manufacture Was
Dunlop Company Of Dublin,
ireland, In 1889.

How many people realize the sensa-
tional development that the pneu-
matic-tire business has experienced?
The first company to undertake the
manufacture Of pneumatic tires was
the Dunlop company, organized at Dub
lin. Ireland. in 1889, with a capital of
about $4,000 to make tires for bicy-
cles. and it rapidly grew to be a great
business. Then came the automobile
to add its demands, and today, only q
years later, the pneumatic-tire bust
ness of the world is estimated at the
enormous sum of $3.50, 900.