davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-08

AsaRule ourMantAds
Btie1iust
ELECTROMAGNETIC
fvOaidnitBdjustwbGtyoNpI!

ELECTRIC BATHs-Massage, Ameri-
can and Swedish, drugless methods
of treatment, Eva Murphy, drugless
physician, 3s4 State st. Room II.
Office hours, 10 a. m. to 2. m.' If
SOAvANGER
SALEM SCAvENGER-C Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of al
Kinds removed on monthly contract,
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Mar
2247. Residence. Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-08

PACIFIC LODGE No. so, A. n. o a. n
Stated communications third Friday
In each month at :SO p. m. IN ths
Masonic Temple. W. Fl. Dancy, W. a., (;
ERNEST II. Choate, secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-08
THE MARKETS

4 \ X X x < x 4 X 4 X 4 4 X !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-08

Meets every Monday evening at IN the
Mccormack hall corner Courb and Liberty
atreafB, A. %. Aufrance, NJ VIZ 3. A.
McFadden, recorder; A.. Il. Brown.
financier; r. B. Duncan, treasurer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-08

SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2622--Knights Rna
Ladies' Of Security,--Meets every 2nd ane
4th Wednesday each month at Hursa
Hail. Visiting members are invited T.
attend. 70. b. Walten, financleF, 460 3.
14th Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-08

HoDSON COUNCIL, Ne. i, r. q 8. NJ.
Stated assembly first Monday in eacs
month, Masonic Temple. n ?. Raamus-
sen, THRICE ufustrlous Master; Glenn G.
Niles, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-08

SALEM HUMANE soCIETY.-D. d. Keeler.
president; Mrs. Lou TiiiHon, secretzRw.
All cases Of cruelty or neglect Of dumh
animals should be reported to the
secretary for investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
Minnows Arc Good to Eat.

A correspondent asks-Are the little fishes called minnows good t6 eat?- We do not know of any reason why they should not be edible. They are of cleanly habits,' free <rom impuri. ties. and though small, quite meaty. Old 1zaak Walton in h,, Angler de scribes the minnows and says: "In the spring they make of them excellent minnow tansies. for being washed we'll in salt, and their heads and tails cut off, and their guts taken out, and not washed after. they prove excellent for that use. that is being fried with yolks of eggs. The, flowers of, cowslips and of prinroses and little tansy thus used, they make a dainty bit of meat" The popular English dish of whitebait is much like minnows, but its edibility all depends on its preparation and man. ner of cooking. The minnow should not be despised as an article of fooc merely because 1t is so small. What 1zaak Walton called a tansy was an name of . little stew, or meat pie.-Exchayye. !;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Atlanta-Gorgia Tech, 68; Au- burn 2.
 At Columbia-University of South Carolina, 20; Citadel, 0.
 At Austir-Texas, 20; Araknsas. O.. At Memphis-Mississippi A. and M., 7; Haskell, 6.
 At Nashville-Vanderbilt, 13; &c., vance, 6.
 At Richmond. Va.-Washington and Jefferson. IA; Washington and Lee, O. At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma, A. and M.. 9; University of Oklahoma, o. At Houston-Texas, A. and M., TO-; Rice. 0.
 At Baton Rouge. Tulane, 28; Louisi ana State university. 6.
 At MobileJSpring Hill, 12; Howard, At Fort Worth-Texas Christian university 34; Baylor, 0.
 At Dallas-Southern Methodist, 0; Southwestern of Georgetown. o.
 At Fort Smith-Fort Smith, 39; Dwight. 0.
 At Hsmpton, Northampton nor mal, 37; Howard. 0.
 At Jackson. Miss.-Mississippi, 21; Mississippi college. 0.
 At Cleveland-W Reserve, 2; Case, 0.
 At Columbia, Mo.-Kansas, 67; Mis- souri, 3.
 At Topeka-Kansas Aggies, 3s: Washhurn. 0.
 At Des Moines-Ames, AT; Drake, 0. At Lincoln, Neb.-Syracuse 10; Me- braska, 9.
 At Tulsa-Phillips, 20; Kendall. z. At Chicago-Navy, 27; Army. o.
 At Milwaukee-Marquette, 21; Wa bash, o.
 At Fort Riley-1llinois, 2S; Camp Funston, 0. At Denver-University, of Denver, 2S; Colorado college. 2.
 At Fort Collins-University of Col lins, 16; Collins Aggies. o.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 12; Wash ington, o.
 At Des Moines-Towa State college, AZ; Drake, 0. a At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania, 37; Cornell, o.
 At Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh. 28: Pennsylvania State, 6.
 At Carlisle, Pa. - Dickinson, z; Bucknell, 0.
 At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, o; Maryland, 2.
 At Buffalo. 45; Hobart. o. At Allentown-Mulenburg, 0; Ur- sinus, O.. . At Arkadelphia-Ouachita. 54: Lou lslana Industrial Institute, O..
 At Conway-Hendrix, 13; Hender- son-Brown, o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
Policeman Copied the Name.

A throng of boys gathered in front of a bakery and became involved in an argument over the ownership of a baseball bat. Their method of arguing involved throwing something else, and so before things were nicely settled the bat went crashing through the bak. cry window. A policeman arrived o.. ter the boys had fled and inquired re- garding the breaking of the glass. One of the waitresses explained all about 1t. In such cases a policeman must obtain the name of the person inter- viewed and file his report at the police station. When the desk lieutenant read it he was amazed to learn wh. had given the policeman the informa. tion. The report read: Charlotte Russo, when seen, said" The police. man, after the interSl lew, had copied what he believed to be the owners name from sign in the window.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
zEBRAS CONQUER
 CAMnE NITFS IN
 TURK DAY dANt
High School Warriors Run up Score For Red Cross
 Benefit.

Making a touchdown during the first minute of play, the Pine Bluff High school Iebras romped over the Camden High school gridiron athletes and overwhelmed them to the tune of AZ to yesterday afternoon at the Atheletic field.
 The game was the feature of Turkey Day" celebration and, due to the fact that the net proceeds from the same donated to the local chapter of tho Red Cross, was largely attended.
 While the game was so one-sided that it caused very few moments of intense interest. still a numhe, Of spectacular plays were made.
 Camden's only chance to score was lost when Rushing, the sturdy fallback got away down broken field to what seemed certain to be a touchdown on' ly to be tackled and forced out of bounds on Pine Bluffs one yard line by List, playing quarter.
 With only a few seconds more to play, the Zebras line held solidiy against savage smashes of the Cam denites for three downs, when the time-keeper's whistle sounded and the game was over.
 Coach L. E. Bassett used for ward passes to good advantage and these tactics were also pursued by the Camdenites, but they were very seldom able to connect with the bali. During the first minutes play, Sand CTS, playing right end, caught a for ward pass and raced over the goai line with Pine Bluffs first score. Hensley kicked goal. Shortly after ward, Quinn intercepted forward pass and tore down broken field for another touchdown, Hensley again kicking goal. The game little fellows from Camden fought savagely but they were unable to withstand the fierce line-bucks and end runs of the locals and soon Wilson, Pine ; Bluffs fast quarterback. bucked over another touchdown. Hensley kick ed goal. Sorrells then bucked anoth- CT and Hensley failed at goal. In the second half. Harper, the tall, lanky center for the Zebras blocked punt with his head, which Quinn recover ed and another touchdown was made. Hensley kicked goal. Within a few minutes, Auinn !caught forward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
supsrs4lsion 'stlil Lives,

Old actors believe the witches cong In Macbeth to possess the power of casting evil spells and the majority of them dislike to play in the piece. Some of the creatures met with at sea arc considered 'unlucky. If shark is seen following ! ship for days. it is thought that someone on board Is doomed to die shortly. The birds known as Mother Carey's chickens, when they perch upon the rigging of a vessel. are believed to be messen- gers of storm. Dolphips or porpoises seen in calm are unfavorable omens. The naming pf a warship after stinglng or venomous things Is considered un- lucky. In Newfoundland the supersti- tioos say that if ship has a star. board list 1t ia a, sign of a quick pass age ia port list, it, is sign of a long passage. The throwing overheard dur ing . calm of old clothes too bad tc wear. which have been saved for the purpose, Is supposed ta bring wind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
NEW WORLDS RECORD
 MADE BY HEARNE
 AT ASCOT PARK

Los Angles, Nov. 29.-Eddie Hearne won the 50-mile Liberty sweekstakes at Ascot park today and made worlds record for the distance on a mile speedway. His time was 41:54.- 4-10, an average of 71.5 miles an hour.
 Milton was second; Chevrolet. third and Boldan, fourth Barney Oldfield clipped one-fifth of second from his worlds record for one lap on mile track. making the circuit in 45 sec onds flat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
Difference .In .lnslanIa.

A. young lady is grieved and disap. pointed to learn that an, eagle dls. played on the shoulder or the collar of military person means that he Is merely colonel. In her opinion 70 splendid a decoration ought to be reserved for full general at least. She finds 1t difficult also to distinguish at anything but the closest range be, tween the oak leaf of a major and the star of brigadier. And after you learn the meaning of stars in the army 1t Is frightfully upsetting to find tha stars, in the navy do not always signif. the same thing. The young lady gay. that every theater program ought t, print . key to the rank of officers Q tho army and navy.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
Wrist Watch Slow to Win,

The wrist watch has been very slow In coming into its rightful place in hese United States. It is about IS years since 1t appeared. At first 1t vas considered a piece of jewelry which could only be worn upon femi. nine wrist. The bracelet in gold anc the timepiece were often combined. There are, of course. some manly indi, viduals who wear bracelets even with. out the pretext that they need them as watch settings. The old Roman legionaries and the fierce Numidians wore their bracelets high CD the upper arm 70 that they could fiex thei. oulging hiceps asainst them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
HENDRIX WINS FOOT
 BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Conway, Nov. 29.-Hendrix college of this city won the Arkansas Athletic association's college football cham pionship here today by defeating Hen derson- Brown college of Philadelphia, 13 to 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
EIoquent Elahter.

"Say, that deaf-mute surely can de. liver telling blow," said a bystander. who had been witnessing a little set-to at fisticuffs. "Uh. huh. That's proba- ply because he talks with his hands" chimed in another fellow who 1usr managed to duck in time,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30
TEXAS UNIVERSITY, BEATS RAZORBACKS
 IN 20 TOO SCORE

Austin, Texas, Nov. 29.-The Uni versity of Texas broke down the Ark ansas university's forward passing ma chine today and carried off the long end of 20 to 0 football score. Waits ploughed thru the Arkansas line for the first touchdown in the third quarter, and the second touchdown came immediately upon it's heels, when 62 yard boot from kickoff went to the stand and was grabbed by Moore, before an Arkansas player had touch ed it. /
 Waits bucked thru the Arkansas line in the last minute of the third quar ter for the third touchdown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30

pass, and tearing off 45 yards through a broken field, trotted around under the goal posts. Hensley kicked goal. During the last quarter Wilson again scored on an end run, Hensley failing at goal.
 During this quarter, Wilson was tax en out of the game for rough play ing, and while he was leaving the field. Rush, the swift little left end for Camden. caught a forward pass and raced over Pine Bluffs goal line. Referee Mccain, however, called him back as the ball had not been placed in play
 Quinn, Sanders, List, Wilson and Sorrells did the most effective play ing for the Zebras, while Reynolds, Rush. Linebarrier and Rushing star red for the visitors.
 The field was very muddy and con sequently was very slow. cauiklg uncertain fOot-work and very hard playing.
 The line-ups follows: Camden Pine Bluff Phillips Right Guard Williams
 and Terrell Parker Left Guard Galbraith
 and Gartman Watts Right Tackle Marshall Venable Left Tackle Lindsey Gordon Dight End Sanders and
 Brown Rush Left End Quinn and
 Clark K. Reynolds Center Harper McPherson Quarterback List and Wilson Rushing Full Back Sorrells and
 Lee H. Reynolds Right Half Boles and
 Crump Linebarrier Left Half Hensley
 and Collins Officials: Mccain, referee; Toney, umpire; Dewoody, head lnesman; Seabrooks, time keeper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-30

To secure support of government measures, the government of Queens land has appointed nine labor mem hnrs to the council.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
AUTOMOBILE BURNS:
MT. PLEASANT PIKE
DR.. BLEDSoE BROWN AND T. H.
PEBBLES SUSTAIN SLIGHT IN.
JURlES WHEN THEY JUMP.

A burning automobile is entirely
too warm a proposition to stick to
even at the risk of jumping out while
it was moving at pretty fast clip,
according to the statement of T. H.
PEBBLES and DR.. Bledsoe Brown, who
jumped from the burning five-passe n
ger car of the latter Friday afternoon
between four and five o'clock two
miles out on the Mt Pleasant pike
when the machine caught fire while
they were travelling at Is miles an
hour. When the men who were on
the front seat left the car they sus-
tanned painful bruises, Mr.. PEBBLES be-
ing severely cut on the left leg. Both
of them were on the street Saturday
afternoon. Lawrence Webster who
was on the rear seat of the car, re-
NAMED in it until it ran into a fence
about 100 yards from the point where
the flames began. He was not in
jured. DIR. Brown had but recently
traded for the car and he could not
account for the FIRE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
POP GEEkSLOWERS
WORLDS RECORD
FOR TROTTiNG STALLION WITH
ST. FRiSCO-TIME, 2:G124-
LOOKS LIKE 200.

For two years past much rivalry
has existed on the grand circuit, and
with its followers as regards the su-
periority of the two trotters, St. Fris-
CO, handled by Pop Geers and Mabel
Trask, piloted by Walter Cox.
The mare has been fortunate
enough to beat the horse oftenest;
but the horse in his victories over her
has scored the fastest time each year.
1t has also been contended by friends
of st. Frisco that other drivers in the
races were often responsible for the
defeat Of Frisco. These claims were
S6mewhat borne out Friday, when all
entries were. declared out but the
pair. :.--~-'
The famous old Tennessee driver
again covered himself with glory,
when he defeated the mare in two
straight heats and established new
worlds record for a trotting stallion
In a race. st. Frisco trotted the Sec
ond heat in 2:01%. This record was
formerly 2:O2 and was made by The
Harvester in 1912. Pop Geers was the
only man who ever sat behind The
Harvester.
1t is freely predicted that st. Fris-
co will trot in 200 or better before
the frost blows. He is the property
of the daughter Of F. G. Jones, of
Memphis. Memphis horses are much
in the limelight this season, The
best young trotter shown this season
is the two-year-old Peter June 2:OSA,
property Of Abe H. Frank. of Mem
phis, and driven by Mr.. Geers. So
the SILENT Man of the Turf is not a
back number by any means.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
THE WAR DUTY OF BOYS
IS TO RETURN TO SCHOOL
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS MILITARY
AGREE COUNSEL AS SCHOOL
DRAWS NEAR.

Should | go back to school this
an? Shouldn't l. tis. doing something
for my country in the war;" These
questions undouldadly are in the
minds of thousands of American boys
Upon the authority of the President
the Secretary of War, the Secretary
of the Navy, the Postmaster-Ge General,
other government officials. war lead
ers and college presidents, The Amer
lean Boy gives the answer in it's Sep
TENDER issue.
This answer is: DO both-go back
to school; that will be a service to
your countryside, greatest you can.
give"
Such counsel, given on such author
ity, will help to solve problem that
naturally has vexed not only boys bQt
parents.
War Later Thing For Boys.
you want to- know reasons; you
want to be- shown." says the magazine
in an article based on the letters of
score of eminent men. "ThisA Of
the war first This isn't war merely
of numbers Of soldiers and their sheer
brute force. It's war of trained men
"a war that is fought largely by
mathematicians, skilled mechanics.
electricians, aeronauts, seamen, chem
lists, sanitation experts, surge ons, bust
ness men. Thousands and thousands
of these educated leaders in the war
have been killed or lost TO the service
through wounds; other thousands may
be destroyed. Who will take their
places if the war continues long? Ger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
OPENS SESSION
MONDAY MORNING WITH INTER-
ESTING AND HELPFUL LEG
TuRE-PRoSPEcTS GOOD.

The Mcdowell School opened its
regular term Monday with an
exceedingly interesting and delightful
program. Many Of the patrons of the
school were present, members Of the
advisory board, and many very inter-
esting lecturers were present. At
$3.50 Scripture reading and prayer
were made by DR.. J. H. Barber, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. After
the invocation, lectures were given by
church; DR.. J. H. Barber, pastor df
the First Baptist church; Dr. W. e.
Kicks, pastor Of the First Methodist
church, and Jno. P. Graham, counsy
superintendent. J. w. Russell, mem
Der of the county board of education,
and Prof. Stephens. principal Of the
Mt. Pleasant High school, also dsliv-
cred very helpful lectures. ]. H. Fun
ter and w. J. Alexander, members of
the davfsory board, were also pres
emit After these lectures, Mrs. Jesse
Tomrinson, principal of the school,
made an inspiring talk. This was fol
lowed by reading by Miss Margue-
rite Page, the capable expression
teacher of this district.
The attendance at this opening
exercises was exceedingly large, and
the audience was very enthusiastic
over the prospects of the school, The
patriotic spirit of the children was
very marked. All OF the parents Of
the school are invited and requested
to be present at the meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' Association next
Friday afternoon at $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

Every druggist here yes! your druggist and
everybodys druggist has noticed great failing
off in the sale of calonel. They all give the
same reason Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
"Caome is dangerous and people know it while
Dodsons Liver Tone is safe and gives better re-
suits" said prominent local druggist. Dodson's
Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every
druggist A large famlyszed bottle costs only 50
cents and if you find it doesn't take the place Of
dangerous, salivating calone you have only to ash
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant-tastng pure
ly vegetable remedy, harmless to both children
and adults. Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine, no sick headache, hliousness, ague,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
DANGEROUS CAL0MEE
IS seldom SOLD NOW
Caoe Savaes Makes You Sick and You Lose Days Work
Liver Tone Acts Better Than Caome and Harmless for
Men, Women, Children Read Guarantee!

sour stomach or clogged bowels. Dodson'q Liver
Tone doesn't grippe or cause inconvenience all next
day like calomel.
Take dose of calonel tonight and tomorrow
you will feel sick, weak and nauseated Dor lose
days work!
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine
You'll know it next morning because yor will
wake up with your head clear, your liver active
bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulate
You will feel cheerful and full of vigor and sadv
for hard days work.
You can eat anything afterwards without risk
of salivating yourself or your children.
Get bottle of Dodsen's Liver Tone and t-v il
on my guarantee. You'll never again put dose
of nasty, dangerous calbmel into your stomach
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
OUEENIE WEBSTER
IS ARRESTED
FOR BREAKING INTO THE STORE
OF ALBERT WRIGHT-oTHERS
ARRESTED BEFORE THIS.

Kemp (Queenie) webster, COL, was
arrested by Officer w. R Lancaster
on a charge of breaking into the store
Of Albert Wright Things have been
rather quiet for the past few days
around the city hall. Queenie was
taken before Judge Erwin. and his
case set for Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Queenie Is now in the County Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

tainly it will not be the boya who
have dropped out of school.
The Boys Chances After the. War.
There's another reason-a hg one
The work af the world will 60 on
after this war has ended War or no
war there mast be skilled mechanics,
electricians. aeronauts, seamen, chem.
lists sanitation experts, surgeons,
business. There will be fewer such
afeSr the war. That means there will
be- an unusually good opportunity for
yoM to- gain success and distinction in
your chosen line of work. But you
can't succeed, you cans gain distnc.
zion. if you have been a Stacker in
school.
Boys Must Do The Rebuilding.
"The best reason for your staying
i'm school we haven't given yet. 1t is
not only that you can earn more
money, when you are a man. if you
stay in school; it is NOT only that you
will have better chance to succeed,
as an educated man, because so many
educated men will have been lost. It
is chat, after this terrible war with its
tragic destruction, the world will have
to be rebuilt. That will be your job
that is. you must do a part of the
job. Which part will it be? Will it
be an important part because you are
fitted by education to do an important
part or will yon just drift along, do
ing what others tell you to do. fol-
lower, If not a bungler? Going to
school now, this year, and sticking
through, are the first essentials
Don't drop out. Don't be Stacker
Don't be a gutter. Garry on Do it
for your country's sake"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
CAN'T Deny II
n This Had Happened Elsewhere ID
stead Of Columbia You Might
Doubt Il

stead OF COLUMBIA you m'Vhs
Doubt Il
The average man Is q doubted. This
n not surprising-the public havs
been humbugged 50 frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the follow.
ing will stand investigation. 1t caA
not be disputed.
Mrs J. Wray, $40 Thirteenth 81,
Columbia, says: my kidneys were
out OF order and I had dull pains
through the small Of my back. I SUI.
tered awfully and could hardly do my
Aousework. My head ached frequent
iy and I was subject to dizzy spellA
The kidney secretions we're also uR
natural. l used Doan's Kidney PfllA
procured from the Woodbridge Goa
Drug Store, and they relieved an
these symptoms Of kidney trouble ]
keep them on hand anc when my Id
aeys bother me. they never TAIL 70
give relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Q kidney remedy-gsa
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tAaa
Ma wray had Foster-Milburn Co.
Preps, Buffalo, N. Y.-tAdvt) II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

August, 1917, shows a decrease OF
seven marriages as compared with
the same month of the preceding
year. At the close Of business on Au'
gust 80, 1917, County Court Clerk
Lipscomb had issued an average OF
one marriage license a day or 80 IN
all. If one is issued today the recora
Of one day will be complete. SIX
teen of the couples licensed to Weo
were whites and Ia colored. Last
year the total for August was 3l--1
whites and Is colored.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
LEAP YEAR AUGUST
BEAT v AR MONTH
SLIGHT DECREASE IN MARRIAGE
LICENSES DURING PAST 80
DAYS IN MAURY.

Blame it On the war this year or
leap year in 1916, but the fact is that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
SEEMS so.

"The need always produces the in
vention.'
Seems to me, though, the puncture
proof tire is little slow in coming
along"