davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15

Owen O'Malley, popular former
county commissioner and leading cigar
dealer at 1877 North Clark street, is
making a good record as commissioner
of the Forest Preserve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15

Dixon c. Williams should be elected
to the constitutional convention In
the sixth district.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15

p. J. Sibley, the popular proprietor
Of The Fountain Pen Shop, at 81
North Dearborn street, has a host of
friends in the business community
The best people in Chicago buy pens
from him and his customers are al
ways boosting him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
NINE. MELBA PURCHASES
HER SECOND FRANKLIN

BOSTON. Mass oct 11-Mme.
Nellie Media. probably the most
widely known prima donna now
alive. has just purchased her second
Franklin car. placing tho order with
the Franklin leadership here.
through Charles a. Ellis who is
Melba's American agent The car
is a touring model and is to have
a fine white pencil stripe around
the body about three inches from the
top and extended around the CowI
and back. The operate stars mi
tials will be placed IN white script
on the two rear doors.
The car viii Doe shipped direct
from the Franklin factory at syria
cuse 10 London. Eng. where Nine.
Melba now makes her home
Mime Meiba's first car was a
Franklin Sedan. purchased when she
was on tour in Australia i'm 1916. 10
was shipped from san Francisco
and has seen a great deal of service.
Nine. Melha IS so pleased with IT,
IN fact that she sent 10 this country
for model Of the same car rather
than purchase any Of the English
makes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
2rCaY NEWS OF THE ATJTOMORTT F, INDUSTRY Goo
FRANKLIN COMPANY
TO SPEED PRODUCTION;
HOLD CONFERENCES

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Oct. 1l.-Con-
ferences aiming 10 bring the full
pressure of factory and dealer sales
organizations 10 bear in making the
season Of 1919-192O the biggest in
the history Of the Franklin Automo-
bile Co are being held with en-
thusiastic success in widely separ-
1ted parts of the country.
The total number of meetings
mapped out to date is four, with two
already concluded. 5. r. Alderman.
sales manager, and Hugh II. Good
hart, advertising manager. met the
dealers OF the Metropolitan district
at the Hotel Commodore, New York.
The conference following the deal
ers luncheon resulted in a mutual
understanding OF the policy that is
10 produce and market IS 600 cars
for Franklin during the year.
The same factory representatives
later went into Western Pennsyl-
vania or a conference Of similar ma
ture at Pittsburg.
The southern dealers will meet at
the Hotel Adolphus at Dallas, Texas,
oct. Is. In addition 10 s. T. Acker-
man and II. II. Goodhart, Ralph
Murphy, chief engineer of the
Franklin company will make the
trip. The factory party then jumps
to the coast for conference at
San Francisco oct. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
BY E. F. HALLECK, M. E.

polish can be made up at home by
mixing the following ingredients
Turpentine. gallon; oil of citron-
ella, 8 - ounces; para6ine oil.
pint. oil Of cedar. IL ounces.
Another scheme is 70 use a mix
ture OF boiled linseed oil and tur-
pentine. applying il sparingly, and
rubbing absolutely dry. The use Of
these body polishes will restore the
appearance Of even an Old car 20 E
degree of brightness that will please
the owner
Dust Mohair Tops.
Mohair tops should frequently be
busted and brushed off Panta-
sote tops and tops made OF similar
materials are best cleaned with a
soft brush dipped in water 20 which
a little ammonia has been added.
Afterwards rub dry. Never at
tempt 10 clean the top or the cur
tains with either gasoline or kero-
sene Do not fold the top at any
time until il has become thoroughly
dry. because any moisture remain
ing I'm the folds will not have a
chance TO dry ont and will cause
mildew, besides rotting and making
the top leaky and unsightly with
spots When a car is not 10 be used
for some time. IL is best to open up
the top. a I'd if il is likely 10 get
dusty. better ever the car down
with a muslin cover or with patent
paper covers. which can be had at
reasonable cost ID not use gasO-
inc in cleaning leather upholstery.
Plain water with little ammonia
added will remove the dirt and a
brisk rubbing with a clean wooden
or flannel cloth will do the rest
For still more careful treatment use
regular leather dressing. or which
the market affords a never ending
variety
Don't Use Acid Solution.
Do not use an acid solution in
cleaning upholstery. Cloth is prac-
tically not affected by climatic con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

ditions, and withstands both heat
and cold. having no oil in its make
up il does not pick up or hold dust
readily To remove ordinary dust,
beat cushions and backs lightly with
stock or parpet beater, then remove
dust with a whisk broom or brush:
the modern vacuum cleaner can be
used 10 good advantage in this ser
vice. Grease or oil may be removed
by the application of a solution of
Ivory soap i'm warm water. applying
the solution with a wooden cloth
AS a matter of fact, any Of the APP
proved methods Of cleaning wooden
fabrics can be used with perfect
success on this upholstery. Case
line and benzine have a tendency to
spread rather than 10 remove the
grease spots, and moreover, they
always leave a ring which shows
quite plainly where the cleaning
liquid has been applied If used
II is a good plan TO put a little COM
mon salt in the liquid. This has
the erect OF IldklnB lnlS ring less
evident. ANY good brass polish will
work successfully on the brass and
nickel trimmings All these prep
arations contain some fine abrasive
for which reason care must be talk
en- not TO let the polish come in con-
tact with the varninshed body sur
faces. Nickled trimmings should
be rubbed over with an oily rag:
that will end to keep them bright
without polishing
You will have little occasion for
cleaning the lamp reflector because
the modern electric lights do not
cause SCOT Now and then. how
ever. it is well 10 carefully blow out
any dust which may have collected
on the rejecting surfaces. Then
dip small piece of absorbent cot
ton in alcohol and lightly wipe over
the surface-always from back TO
front. and always in the same direc-
ton.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
BIC
FACTOR IN TRUCKS
Premature Wear Caused by
Lack of Oil Brings
Many Troubles.

Truck operators are giving more
and more attention 10 the proper
care and luhrication of their trucks
learning from experience that this
attention'means added years Of ser
vice Of profitable operation. accord
ing 90 Robert q. Patten. truck sales
manager OF the Pierce-Arrow Mo
tor Car Co.
NO truck or passenger car whose
lubrication is neglected viii give
satisfaction. says Mr. Patten Pre-
mature wear will result i'm multiply
ing troubles and finally will send
the vehicle TO the scrapheap years
before il should have ceased its
labor"
As am example of what conscien-
tious care viii do. the Pierce-Arrow
Co points 90 the experience Of the
STANLEY Rule & Level Co OF New
Britain Conn. For six years a five
ton piercc-Arrow truck. operated by
the Stanley firm. daily has hauled
twice the tonnage formerly handled
bv seven teams OF horses No one
can recall q dag lost through me
chanicaI trouble Although the
truck has travelled $4,000 miles. and
much of the time i'm low gear. be
cause OF steep grades and much
ard work. carbon has beer removed
from the engine just once. The
spark plugs lasted $4,000 miles. The
truck never has needed a general
oyerhaulinE
I'VE attribute the exceptionally
good and continuous service partl1
90 the quality of the truck and
party 10 the careful attention &c
Iurricatiou. says A. w. Stanle,
firm. The motor has never run
better and more powerfully that il
does today
The Pierce-Arrow is now repre-
scented in south Bend by H. Paul
man & 60. Of Chicago. with Fred Fl
Wendell as the local managar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
% MILLIONS Of
TIRES NEEDED IN
j. s. EVERY YEAR
Aggregate of Billion Dollars
Spent Annually to Put
"ShoeS" on Motors.

WASHINGTON. oct twenty
eight million tires are now yearly
necessary TO equip the passenger
automobiles and motor trucks I'm use
IN the United States To this should
be added not less than 10000 900
more tires. for many vehicles accum-
ulate mileage TO such an extent that
a second set OF shoes is necessary.
20 say nothing OF the thousands %
inner tubes
Forty million tires and their In
her tubes at an average cost Of $25
gives a total tire bill OF 81 900 900. %
000-a fairly tidy annual expendi-
tuFe for road travel and transpOrta-
ton. Hence il is high time TO pay
a little more attention 20 the effect
OF the various road surfaces on the
motor vehicle instead Of considering
only the damage BY the motor We
hicie 70 the road" says NJ o. Ed
ridge. director OF roads OF the
American Automobile association
You can scarcely pick UP a paper
without seeing in 10 something about
how and why the fast moving pas
senger car and the loaded motor
truck damage the road, and as you
read on you note how the writer
proposes 20 design a highway to
withstand these effects. and how
speed and weights should be limited
and how the cost burden should be
distributed
Few Realize Difference.
Few or those who discuss trans
portation questions give thought to
the fact that our 1000. 900 motor
cars which require annually $4,000,
600 tires, exclusive OF renewals.
create a problem: namely. how fast
will these tires wear out on each
type e road surface2 Compare for
instance. the smooth residence Of
Fifth av with the rough. gritty. and
flinty surfaces 50 often encountered
on country roads and try 20 imagine
what a tidy sum in tire bills would
be saved n we could all travel on
avenue surfaces. The saving I'm tire
costs alone would pay the difference
in construction I'm many instances.
How much does the road surface
govern the amount OF gasoline re-
quired by the motor vehicle? This
is an important and timely question.
for right now serious minds are
worrying over the future Of power
sources for motor cars. No cOnclu-
sive tests have been made on all
types or road under absolutely uni
form conditions and with disinter-
ested motives. Such data as has
been assembled shows that road sur
faces offer tractive resistance run
ming all the way from 500 lbs or
more per ton for sand and loose
gravel 10 90 lbs and less for the
best grades OF smooth hard sur
faced pavements.
The tests. however should be
standardized and made authoritative
so we can tell whether the saving
In tires and gas and car and engine
Justify a change in type or a modi-
ficstion OF the conception that the
road and not the vehicle is the priu-
cipal considerat ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Motor Cars
SPICKING AND SPANNING

II would raise the hair on the
head Of coachman accustomed 10
the care Of highly polished body
surfaces 10 see chauffeur OF own
or attack the body Of an automobile
with hot water. soap and scrubbing
brush. Yet this is done every day.
Our American cars. desDite the fact
that they are produced in quantity.
are noted for their beautiful and
lasting finish. The bodies even on
medium priced cars go through
from Is 20 20 operations in the
paint shop in order 10 put on a high
finish and a fine. durable lustre. In
telligent care will preserve that fin
ish for a long time while careless
ness in washing and cleaning will
shorten its lasting qualities mate
rally.
The rubber hose commonly used
in garages is perhaps the best meth
Cd OF cleaning the lower portions of
the car. such as the wheels axles.
frame. mudguards. etc. but unless
used carefully IL is positively in
furious when used on the body and
finished surfaces. The force with
which the stream Of water strikes
the varnish causes the sand and
grit adhering TO the body 20 be driv-
en- into the polished surface. destroy
ing its brilliancy, and no amount Of
polishing and rubbing will restore
It's former lustre. For washing il is
bes. TO use cold or tepid water. and
If you prefer the hose, let the wa
ter flow without a great deal of
force behind it, Do not direct the
stream Of water too strongly against
the wheel bearings. since moisture
is apt TO enter them. causing them
to rust and storing up trouble which
will develop at a future date. Where
no hose is available, an ordinary
garden sprinkling can is just the
thing Soften the dirt and wash it
off completely with one or two more
sprinklings. then dry the surface
with a soft sponge. Still better,
have two spOnges. one for the run
ming gear. which usually collects
considerable oil, grease and dirt
and one for the body, hood. top of
the mudguards. etc
Soak Water out of ReccSscs.
Take care TO soak the water out
OF all recesses where il might cause
rust, as this viii cause peeling of
the finish in short order And for
the same reason. never store the car
i'm a stable or barn where there IS
likely TO be ammonia fumes. as the
metal parts OF the body will soon be
gin 70 rust and the appearance Of
the car will suffer quickly and ap-
probably. When the surface has
been thoroughly dried. polish with
a piece OF chamOis Many owners
use a mixture of cylinder oil and
kerosene, which they apply to the
body. rubbing il dry Immediately
afterwards When il is necessary
10 clear the radiator spaces Of ac-
cumulated mud, the best plan is TO
flush the radiator from the rear. In
that way. if you manipulate the
hose carefully. YOU will avoid get
ting water into the magnetic. which
is apt 10 become short -Circuited
due TO the presence of moisture. The
same applies. of course. 10 the igni-
tion unit on cars employing the bat
terry ignition system.
4 much recommended body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
CLEVELAND SIX TO
APPEAR HERE THIS WEEK

The Cleveland SIX. one Of the new
est cars IN the automobile world. is
expected 10 make its appearance on
the South Bend motor market this
week F. l. Mendez and Co will
handle the Cleveland along with the
Chandler.
&Otordom's latest car has been
ready for almost three years but it's
production has been held hack be-
cause OF the war The car is beine
manufactured by the Cleveland
Automobile co. in a new plant COW
ering over seven and one-half acres
Of floor space.
The Cleveland is being built with
four types OF body. the touring ear
the roadster. the sedan and the
coupe All OF the models are OF
pleasing design. trim and anish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
AMERICAN CAR AND
TIRES WIN CONTEST

In two recent hill-climbing con-
tests in Spain all records were shat
tered by an American car equipped
with the tires of the United States
Tire CO. Officially timed by the
Royal Spanish Automobile club, this
car, a Buick, climbed 10 the top OF
the Leon at a rate of 50 miles an
hour. and shot up TO the Perdices at
81 miles an hour. The driver was
Pascual Sogas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

The largest reinforced concrete
arch today is the Risorgimento
bridge across the Tiber at Rome,
with a span Of 32S feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

The gigantic wall which the Dutch
are building across the entrance 90
the Zuyder Zee Will be eighteen
miles long and $50 feet wide AT sea
lsVsl
The daily times., 1919-10-11
Suffered With Rheumatism
Catalrh and Stomach Trouble
w. a. Fu1ford,
Oct. 2 IL I'd.

ST think Number 40 For The
equal. When 1 began to take Num-
ber 40, l was in very poor health,
as had Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Stomach Trouble, Lead Poisoning,
and an Itch that 1 had tried almost
every known remedy to relieve.
have taken six bottles of Number 40
and am on a fast road to recovery.
1 owe my life to it, as l used to
weigh 127 pounds and now weigh
14S, my usual weight. I could write
more but this should be enough to
convince the most skeptical, and you
are at liberty to use this letter any
way you DESIRE" Geo. Klinker
Lima, Ohio.
The ingredients in Number 40
For The Blood" are set down in the
U. S. Dispensatory and other reliable
medical books as follows: EN-
ployed in diseases of the glandular
system, in blood poison, constipation
stomach and liver troubles, chronic
rheumatism, catarrh. sores, ulcers
skin eruptions, mercurial and lead
poisoning. Under it's use nodes, tu-
mors, scrofulous swelling that have
withstood all other treatment dis
appear as if by magic
Prepared by j. G. Mendenhall, Ev-
ansvilIe, Ind, 40 years a druggist
Sold by Patterson Drug Co. and
Wilson Drug Co.
The daily times., 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-Twelve fine farms:
best located in State soil will prod ice
any crops in South Tobacco and
cotton specially. cneap at $50 SO
to $4,000 per acre. Farm contains
SO to 500 acres w,h good improve
ments near shipping point, best
roads schools neighbor hood in
Cumberland county.
Write or come see me at once.
w. H. Foulkner
Fayetteville
Oct. 6.-6 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-10-11
FEDERAL COURT TODAY

The following cases We're dis
posed of today and court adjourned.
U. S. VS.. Tom Stancil $4,000 and
costs for distilling.
John Mosey $50 for distilling.
Eli Lewis one year and day in
Atlanta.
John Bats, 500 fine and costs
and year and a day in Atlanta.
]. D. Bryant 5000 fine and costs
and a year and a day in Atlanta.
June Raymon, year and day
in Atlanta, $100 fine and costs.
Wiley Gray Stokes $500 fine and
costs.
Wiley Turner, distilling, $500
fine and costs.
The case against Sudie May Dali
for securing two allotments from the
government was continued.
The daily times., 1919-10-11
UNITED STATES RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION

Announces Reduced Roun Trip
Fares via. Norfolk Southern Rail-
road to Go1dsboro, N. c., account
Wayne County Tsir.
Tickets on sale daily October 9Th
to 9Th and for trains arriving Colds
boro before neon October 10Th.
Leave for return midnight of Octo-
Der IL, 1919.
For particulars call on or write
to your nearest ticket agent.
OF 9td
The daily times., 1919-10-11
FIRE IN AUTOMOBILE

A fire this afternoon in an auto
mobile in front of the store of Messds.
Gay Bros. was extinguished with lit
tie trouble by the firemen who re-
sponded promptly. We could not
secure the name of the owner.
The daily times., 1919-10-11
LOWER RATES
RECOMMENDED
(ConIlnued rom PAGE ---el

(ConJlnued rom Pare '7"el
ance than at ordinary terminals.
''The increase in the rates south
of Norfolk should least conform to
an ordinary scale progression. 1t
should be held that the present ad-
justment of rates to and from the
North is unduly prejudicial to the
North Carolina cities.
The daily times., 1919-10-11
Mr.. Harper and Mrs. Hackney to
Entertain

Mr.. Titus Harper and Mr.. John
Hackney have issued invitations to
dinner party to be given at the
Country Club Monday evening at
eight o'clock in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Gold and Mr.. F. d. Swindell.
whose wedding occurs on Wednes-
day.
The daily times., 1919-10-11
FOR SALE BY
TURLINGTC< and MORRISON.
Wilson. X. e.
FOR SALE!

Durham county, 62 12 acres, IL
cleared 20 more easily cleared, new
z room dwelling, cost 100000.
New large feed barn, with 6 stalls,
cost $4,000. miles from Durham,
level land, none better, near the
schools and churches.-Price $4,000.
sc acres, 80 cleared, rooms and
and room dwellings, tobacco
barns, pack he asa, large feed barn,
garage, several other oLthouses,,
near 5 churches and good schools,
10 miles from Durham-Price
$675O.OO.
65 acres, 20 cleared, room dwell
ling, tobacco barn, stables, ga mile
from High School, church, macad-
amized road, 9 miles from Durham
Price 100000.
w. a. Fu1ford,
Durham, n. G.
Oct 2 IL I'd
The daily times., 1919-10-11

Mrs. Bette Miller and Mrs. H.
T. Webb returned last night from
Richmond
Mr.. B. B. BrinkIey who for the
past several months has been located
in Greenville has returned to the
city and will be connected with the
Briggs Hotel.
The daily times., 1919-10-11
Mrs. John Bruton Will Entertain

Mrs. John B. Bruton will enter
tain at bridge Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Gold, whose wedding occurs on
Wednesday,.
The daily times., 1919-10-11

See our beautiful line of plain
and hand engraved sterling silver
for wedding gifts.
E. NJ. Blauve1t,
o 10 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-10-11
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs trife Delivered anywhere by
our Wilson Agents, Barnes-Harren Co.
phone them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
Young Mothers Elect
Officers At MeetlnQ

The young mothers OF st. Peters
parish met Thursday afternoon in the
Parish House in Rector street. The
election of officers took place with the
following results:
President. Mrs. Carl Williams: sec
rotary and treasurer. Mrs. M. A Mos
her: work committee Mrs. Clinton Van
Schoyck, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Jacobsen and Mrs. j. B.. Lar
kin. The entertainment committee Is
composed of Mrs. Henry Lozier chair
mar assisted by Mrs, s.. J. Henry. The
refreshment committee has as Its
chairman Mrs. Anton Hanson and she
Is assisted by Mrs. William Baron.
The afternoon was spent in work.
while the kiddies were amused with
toys and games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
HOW
RHEUMATISM
: GINS

The ercruciAting asonies Of rheuma.
tism are usually the result Of failure OF
the kidneys to expel poisons from the
system. II the irritation Of these uric
acid crystals IL allowed to continue, in-
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend TO II at once. Don,t
resort 70 Temporary osrs9ef siek
kidneys sxisk ssFSss1s9
the use Of some sterling hens[-
win prevent . return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HaarieO
on Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the Joys Of Efe to eosznt>
less thousands of sufferers from rheu>
matism, lame back, fumbago, sciaticas
gan stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys, liver. stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They win attack the poisons at once
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
yil restore the infamed Tissues and
organs TO normal health e.a,aA
All others are limitations. Ask foD
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL Is on the boz. Three
Eizes, at all good druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
Personals

Mrs. William Covers, OF Market
street who has undergone a serious
in the City Hospital a few
days ago; is rapidly improving.
Miss Pauline L. Blanchard, of Am
boy avenue. left yesterday for n few
weeks visit with Dr.. and Mrs. ELS
worth Russell, at the Hotel Traymore,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Gregersen. of
Hartford, Conn. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Dinesen, Of Amboy avenue.
for a few days.
Captain and Mrs. G. l.. Harker have
been spending a short while with Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Griswald. OF 500 High
street. Captain and Mrs. Harker leave
tomorrow for Camp Jackson, where
the captain is stationed. Mrs. Har-
ker is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Griswald.