davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-26

y ~ 1u-- ~s-ild-nr ~ he E--aveya-d-.a
ve--.' -e-r ngrv = rrem-ceue IN.
Wv ne penple u no a-e 1nfeCes- cd 4
tals aill though nunnGv would ap
oefl. aC4slF- IL and me cuTnTulffes m
agriculture WIS 0veraw.G. ar QulPTed
al9d suoCued ana renue-ac -nUcs ne
"aass MAN Fsr'InInenI ar-nr--fs.s If
Maln- ciIzna ecswatnc n nsIs = %
D,islI ra1s 1aa4 WaaT IS me oL4p
6T ne oIb IS 70 pf~1vlne that Inc
DotI...s where ANIMALS a:-e saaIrl tey'e@
sha3 - lie@en- 1aa- and clean n
nr'-''ue "a; Rne~p The oAaf hangs
he house flies -annor hare access
u 1v- when ne Lnltaa States Lous
a~Er ne nid F-apch cana 70 ouiil
across D. lsihnu- 81 PanREa he
r1-gT -'rlnE he z niTar states DC was
g f3i-1T-Itts ,ii-n.-a!-y- E'eguIa mons and
vl+s-- NE Ea.1ow fera- mad na--led
ne nT ne tnpUsa.aas curing ,ns
F~anch me NJ CONSTRUCTION ne
I 7t-aE states EG-EeaEs TX employing
So -l---l--v ceE-.atl0ns TIL -enGel'nu
ne -srne ne mos neElfnfl- N re
Eace - p eR+-yh and. -sneune-'
Ia Vas gone 1lost1~ AZ aan-r-oiltng
8 ce.'A4n losHyu1-s TIE me wa
4nruT Hpctar-a a1c Knew nothing
ahoui -e~-ns suppose people ware
1a2Ule- n y. cood ,la days. une-
zr-nt---p sr--lcE = qiaon ana -nrr;
a1nr~-'fpGe .11ea -atv sRai vas a
a:sT,ensi.tian HI DIVINE T7--orlde4nce
aa6 -ne~ NUS submit X ne VII ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-26

Taw--e-S II rhaf WIPE ~ r.sat hsar'nr
salG thai 1here uas pien1,y Of la:N
ana me agricultural camnaf1ee "a
ssll again tr,aRv thai there Is a,enf-
II saw Ngw what does the law say
The LEV >Avs Lt7aI af-er the -nsu: Eets
.-Ja ne sianD. YOU anG Lnal Il - T;A's
II discussed --ngIsIy-E- nr- II fili.fE,
decaEl posed or puCraG ar rs a portion
4 al ANNA. unfit err 1opG. or p@--
non # al ANNA Laa1 ale1 otherwise
-IEr pE slaughter mat --a- 1ooa IL
aCulLera1e1 ana cannon ne +aia- 5.1i
vhLl -0L el-cl the l1nG 4Ua-=sr u
U7e az caese cl-aa1uras ana condemn
-f:;8t yoU my ne lrer--- rsasuT1at1iy
certain Lhat me 1areGuar1e-s anG chs
oLasr E4naoUa1---srs have oesu s0iG,
ann 2 any n v1u nave sSar NV.
experience as crunU- a.1oTcpv II
-,--ur 70 enforce The FOOD law vuu
nae oeen sep aE~.-1. nUEy r,--111ls-
ms cattle ~aA- lAve oean ,g-derI25lt...
as 1sInE -loe-ruiar ana preventing
-t4el- -er-lg N vou- Owl sreakfas-
abe Beef IS nIEr i - au- Of siE-ii
VII -aa-lr EopG GUS If nsre p.-e1-
sissi--A n II ne 1ur-:. country AT a.
ga as Chuice iens1ars. auT = ia,
an reason. Trav WY ynG st1rGlE
nur and aaErp IN vauT "a ait diseased
nelt ~ 1a1ntnc meat. nr 4 ma. a,v
-a4sssn WY vau anpujd glNe lryss"cs
e ~,-.- Q -" ls+t-u Tnsu, ~
ii III I'd ulen- Wv 1lar s ;3r'ur-
cat. al 1t Or d +-c-1nn hiiE ~. THve
LeT DIS SEA VIVA; -he bi3 asks ta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-26

7-ts"d Sta--rfrs. IL amended i,-- Char
'"f 10 81 ne FSuol4r Laws u ~ ~
.;atiT- g nc appropriation 1t- -ne
aaE'par'' e norma and training
schools
-ena-e 20 At - a amend
-Hc-1nn - a Cnap1er IL Of Inc Re
vieA1 -ta-1 1tf:s ~ amended n1 HAP
r l@ O. ne r'u3Ac Avs NJ Id
~aia--aE 10 me empsovInc If ci..rka
and agents III ne STAT supel--ul..r-
a@n1 af public SCHOOLS
-@na-e q m a. - amend -
.lon = u ChagI..: % II ms r.@v.s-.u
-J>l-t.-.'s- taiat NJ % The duties OF fal
-.4-.A supeE n1sadent ~ publ.
scnnn4A. z1d uruvlu1nE 1ar -5e EACH
Il u aoT-1nor scnoui 81 ,1eGIs II -t.a
Enrtsn .anruaE=
House ~ An ~ 2 4neDl
~l4nrer 90 o. IL ruuhc -av- II
81 rala- II -5 -+--:.u.- 1nG t1r't=it-
a--a ar entities .----~-.ng .nF4x.cA- -r;g
.4guoTz
: JGAs 80 Al 40 q amend so
on II ii -haoLzr - Of lie E1-
vsaEo -i1.l4-4e -t..a--c- 3 -le man
,a-nInG 81 =E'auEn- schools ana ~
l1TrE-lae Cor Arne,rcan.za-2on anu n
reducing NJ lI1Aracr
house 46. An -. 'a 7raE-lai, ls
4ss III ---aRIs ri nurs -Aar soar
nook Of nora -nan p na-s. within
c.-r--an W as
f71Iso t-H. Alp 80 -v proHr44 a--
.r slasIs.-e4nc4 ID -runs 1 mn
II own 1lE1wsys.
Tabled - NJ "A as.l1u:'r ri 7e.'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-26

- ~7EAHEF Mn n~,r-v ~
QUIZ. NJ M -e~s sr,-r.a'7r- ags.-,aa
~ nd and ~ -1a.- VI, ALE -ha--,
nF he caienda- : -hei- o-de- w.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-26

You Profit By
Our Bigness
Our size enables u. to-
Furnish cash markets for all Hve-stock ,e.-.+
operate at Minimum costs
Say u business On profit Of only cents On
Eliminate waste.
get the surplus livestock products +-oo, -.
West to the millions Of cone,,rnere ;, - -
There is No Menace in Size:-
AS long we are in keen oonoeouon with ~
other packers;
AS long there are hundreds Ct firms -
the business:
AS long as we handle only about u per cent Of
the meat supply Of the country and ONLY about
p per cent Of the meat that IS INSPECTED ~
the United States Government:
AS long bgnesz IS used to vou- sdvaorape
AS It Is now-aod must be Ii the future
we to do profitable business The GER
Hanence Of business depends On the GOOD
VII ct those It serves Nc large business can
prosper that is not recognized giving n
exchange for It's earnings equivalent meas
Of helpful service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-26

,n-r2r1 pa.....2-- r-- ----- s4-ss. suv
onl~ re-2la- BsvH- PACKAGES. l'~nrd
rv A-ner- c..1,@-Elt-e.
Asrr--, 4 -t- -.aa- MAT ri 5s--- Mauu;ar-
~. D. ui4Dal.@.l l>Iae..--c c- G------ ia.-G-d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-26

III Inc sena-.s 4laposed Of
,--l''---eace
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25
a SPIRITED REVIVAL.

There is great Spirited revival
going on at Bethel A. M. e. Church,
Third Street. The pastor and people
are very much encouraged over the
attendance and interest that is man
Ifested Christians are giving evil
dence that they are strengthened and
sinners are being converted. Effect
ual sermons are being preached and
Mines. Bruce and Jones are electri-
flying the audience with their great
singing Of Sermons in Songs
The revival will close next Wednes
day, the Goth, with candle light
service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25
GOOD PROGRAMS AT WIGSTWOOD
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Much activity is evidenced these
days at the Westwood Baptist Church
OF which Rev. Hines is pastor A
conversational lecture was given
there last Sunday evening by Col.
Roscoe G. Mitchell. Mr.. James Ro
ibinson was master Of ceremonies.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Maria
Ford; duet, Misses Simmons and
Wilkcy; solo, Mr.. Edward Woodson ;
solo, Miss Anna Mary Wilkey. The
collection was raised by Deacon J.
a. Nixon.
On Thursday night, the Rev. Dr.
w. II. Johnson, pastor OF the First
baptist Church delivered a great ser
Eicn Music was furnished by The
Westwood Choir and a solo was zen.
dorcd by Mrs. Johnson
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25
lhiPATIENTIY AWAIT GREAT
NEW CIRCUS.
Isingling Brothers and Bnrnum and
sailcy Combined Shows. Arouse
Keen Interest Here.

Circus Day." the big holiday for
which young and old impatiently
wait at this particular season prom
Uses to eclipse all other events Of the
calendar year at Richmond, Monday,
October 81.
1t would seem as though every
body in this locality We're planning
to attend. The very name Of the
great new circus-Ringling Broth
ers and Barnum and Bailey Combined
has been sufficient to arouse far
more interest than has ever before
been shown in the coming of any
amusement enterprise. And word
from the Ringing Brothers, who are
the directors OF this gigantic SUPER
circus. is to the effect that those who
attend the performances will witness
the greatest program ever presented
in America.
This is likewise true Of the NAM
moth street parade, which will
positively take place showday morn
ing, the mammoth menagerie and
all else connected with this biggest
of all amusement institutions. The
famous showmen have made COM
plete survey Of both the great cir
cuses and merged the finest. and best
or each into one. Hundreds upon
hundreds Of. performers will appear
in the gigantic main-tent. There will
be scores upon scores Of the clevcrest
dumb actors.
gorgeously costumed pageant,
Of stupendous size, will open the
program. Great companies Of char
acters, representing the bestowed
stories of fable and nursery lore,
will appear. There will be splendid
and many groups Of beautiful horses
III jeweled trappings. The army Of
clowns exceed all past records for
fun and numbers. All contribute to
the biggest circus in history.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL AT THE
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH.

.9:30-,Sunday School.
10.00i-Pastor's Bible Glass.
1:30--Sermon: Subject, "The
Minister Of the Gospel and His
Function in Society,""
$3.50 P. M.--The Eagles Grand
Program. All are asked to be pres
cnt. The Eagle Beneficial Club No.
l and Women's Auxiliary will be out
in body.
$50 p. M.-tAn Exposition of the
Fourth Chapter of the Acts Of the
Apostles.
THE CORLEY COMPANY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25

Miss Alice G. Chiles, Of BIG West
Leigh Street. has been transferred
from Alexandria,, Va. to Portsmouth,
Va. She is engaged in recreation
work for the Community Service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25

NEW YORK CITY, NJ Y.
P. Goodwin. 203 w. 90 st.,
j. n. Schmidt, 236 W. 18th st.
Miss Vsther Hobbs. G35 ID. 127th
Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Drury's 1911 7th St.. N. W.
r. W. Townsley. 1920 U st.. n ~.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Frank II. Weaver. 1915 Central
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Arthur A. Williams. 9O1 Baltic ave.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Jesse w. shreaves. 239 Central Ave.
PETERSBURG. VA.
Charlie P. Royal, Jr., IO8 South
Avenue.
SALT LAKp CITY, UTAH.
Mrs. Emma Van Pattsn. P. O. Box
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
~
Street.
Mrs. NJ B. Patched, 5s2 8. 18th st.
, PROVIDENCE, R..
Douglas A. A. P. A., care OF r.
Purnell.
STAUNTON, VA.
J. Fl. Allen. 100 S. Augusta st.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
j. c. Allen, 2107 Marshall Ave.
FLORENCE, &. G.
II. B. Webster.
CHICAGO, ILL.
w. Gaughan, 1885 State st.
RONCEvERTB, W. VA
Oliver M. Green, l.. 3. 563.
SALUDA, VA.
Granville Williams
WANTED A person, nale OF female
to do general leaning.
Apply at
81 NJ. 4th st.
THE PLANET,
/
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25

BEDFORD. VA.
r NJ. Hayden. 70S Peaks St.
BELLE HAVEN. VA.
Geo. L. Bailey. p. O. Box No. 8.
NORFOLK. VA.
Tucker A Gtheridge. 1923 Church st.
LANCASTER, Pa,
II. Il. Br~~n. .bG~ NORTH Street.
Lynchburg, Va,
DR.. F. V. Bacchus, sui Fifth St.
DETROIT, MICH.
Chas T. Herndon, 2S5 Antoine st.
HARRISBURG, w. VA.
John H1cKenbotam. 115 w. Third St
PITTsBURG, PA.
J. G. Belts, 2s17 Penn Ave.
l.. Fl. Walker, 1858 Wylie Ave.
II. x. Thumm, 14OO Vylie Ave
CITY.
Thomas Page, S15 State st.,
John harris, 219 ID. 18th ST.
Isaac T. d. Ross. A-4O4 q. Dnval
Street.
Clarence Williams, 1411 Ross st.
William III. Scott, 2218 %. Main St.
N. Winston, 637 Brook Ave.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Jessa ID. Brown, 400 8. 18th st.
DANvILLB, VA.
Harry A. Clarke, lit Craghead st.
SOUTH HILL, VA.
T. -. Hudson.
FARMVILLE, VA.
haiss Martha r. Hilton, 61s nly st.
ROANOKE, VA.
Madison Stanfie,d, 1853 Wells Alley.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
John 8. Ashby, 212 Walworth St.
ASHLAND, VA.
n. r. Jones.
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
R@v, r. @. Adams. 1908 Efansham
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25
I'm Forever Blowind
Bubbles
SONG HIT OF THE YEAR:
ISy Ic1n KeuIS,oyip and

By Jean Kcntcoyin and
John w. KclIctte.
YOU CAN'T GET AWAY from this
beautiful waltz ballad. At the the
atre, on the street, In the home
everywhere, everybody is singing,
playing, whistling Bubbles"
If you haven't it, you've missed
the BIG: song Of the year. Get it
today
FOR YOUR PIANO, YOUR PLAYER
YOUR VICTROLA!
Sheet Music, per copy. ...... soc
Victor Record. .N.......... 85c
Player Word Roll. -. =. 81. 90
(Played by Sclvin's Novelty Or
chestra. On reverse, "Yearning,'
Fox Trot, played by Smiths Orches-
tra0
M.!!,s!LM,!Ayl1.0!wMy
The House That Made Richmond
uRna b Musical !. M fgs.9as f5@
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Horris, Of
2405 Lee st. are rejoicing over the
advent of bouncing baby girl.
Mrs. Ethel Harris Brooks, OF 2415
Lee Street, is still confined to her
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-25

THE CORLEY COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

announcement Of ratification to the
French Foreign once by this tsrrs or
should the Governments Of France and
Great Britain have Joined the sovereign
OF italy in completing the forms of rati-
fication before that, a procesSverbal will
then be drafted by the French Foreign
Office, stating that the documents have
Teen deposited there, and the date of
this document will be that on which the
peace treaty will come into force. The
peace treaty requires that the actual
written document shall reach Paris. In
the case Of European countries. before
ratification Is complete but only tele-
graphic, duly accredited notification is
required from non-European countries
such as Japan.
The state of war will be at an end
from. the date Of the process verbal, and,
with the reservations stipulated In the
Il eaty, official relations will then be re-
sumed between the allied and associated
Powers and Germany.
According to the Temps Gen. Fayolle.
che of the distinguished. French army
leaders during the war, and head of the
army which entered Mayence after the
arnsistics. will be placed. at the head Of
the interallied commission to supervise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
HIS 81 500 NAVAL
BERTH WASN'T SOFT
Deitz Thought II Would BE
at That Price.

3 Abraham Deitz of $50 Riverside Drive
In testimony at the naval graft court
martial in the New York Navy Yard
yesterday said that although he paid
$500 for enrolment In the Naval Re
serves he didn't get soft berth out of
u. Instead Of the expected easy time
he was made to work hard a. an office
assistant
Deitz said he was introduced to Louis
Markowitz hy Max Lang. q Bronx poll
tician, and that Lang told him It would
cost him $2.5ee to get into the service.
Deitz balked at this amount, but was
permitted TO take a physical examina-
ton for enlistment The medical officers
Deitz said that Lieut.. z. J. Ellert then
went into the ONCE of Lieutenant-Com-
mander Christopher Marsden. with the
result that the next day the decision of
the medical officers was reversed and
he was enlisted
Later he was informed that the enlist
ment would cost him 1850. Deitz said
he never asked Aarkowttz what became
of the money. Other witnesses examined
were Joseph A. Polski. n second class
storekeeper In the navy; Harry Stern. q
merchant of wnliamsport. Pa. and Cor
don v. Lyons of 900 Seventh avenue.
/. Lyons, .brother-in-laU Of Michael
Schear. who has testified that relatives
paid money to get him enlisted. said he
gave Markowitz $2eo Al a first payment
and more later. Lyons said his wife.
Schear's sister. was 80 8rieved at the
prospect of her brother being called In
the draft that she almost became III
over 1T To relieve her feelings he Of
fered to fix Michael up with position
where he would be near homA"
Stern's story was that he had been
introduced by a friend to Lang. who
later introduced him to Markowitz
Lang told him the price of enlistment
would be $2.b0O. which he paid. he said
He denied knowing what use Markowitz
made OF the money. After he had been
in the service for some time Stern said
ne paid Markowitz $2.10o for the pur-
chase of an automobile. but Markowit7
did not buy the car and returned only
1880 of the money. .a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

and several other deiesations TO refer 10
the various foreian cnloes all husinesS
which would normally be handled by
themselves. and the Supreme Council
will be able to speed up this unloading
process as soon as the League of Ma
tons comes into existence, as many of
its most annoying problems will prop
erly 60 to the league.
The Supreme Council will instantly
lose much OF It's Importance as soon as
the German treaty is In effect: However.
u stiii has the Rulsrian. Hungarian and
Turkish treaties hanging IRE and the
Indications are that II will be many
months before these can be disposed of
because Of the unsettled conditions in
Hungary and Turkey.
Japan to Ratify soon.
Ratification by the Japanese Parlia-
ment Of the German peace treaty lie not
required by the constitution of Japan, &C.
cording TO information from Peace Con-
ference circles. Signature by the EN-
peror after consultation with the private
diplomatic council constitutes the neces-
sary ratification. and this Is expected
to take pace by October 15.
Should two other of the FIVE great
Powers have communicated the Official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue
%HOBOKEN-12OW Washington Street.
%UNION HILI-916 Bergenline Ave.
<NEWARK-S31 Broad street.
%PATERsON-192M arletSt.,co Clark
%TRENTON-29 Fast State Street.
Ds0S los Shsas for EDoman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
WAR TRAPPED AMERICANS.
Forced to Make Stay OF Five Years
fm Europe.

vINcENNEs, Ind. Oct. strapped by
the world war that. enforced a stay in
Europe of Ave years and four months
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dehon. Jr.. re-
turned to vincennes recently. bringing
back their 4-year-old daughter. Nellie.
born In Belgium. and who speaks and
understands French only.
The Dehons suffered various indigni-
ties and privations At all times there
were German soldiers chartered in the
Dehon home. THEY saw f,the Germans
haul furniture; end machinery out Of
the town.
Dehon went 10 Binche, Belgium. In
1913, and there married his childhood
sweetheart. Miss Emily Boufsian. Bride
and bridegroom came to yincennes and
remained eight sionths and then re-
turned to Binche to visit; her parenta
They arrived there few weeks before
this world war opened IN 4s1x yf-s'~"' Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
the disarmament Of Germany as pro-
vided for In the Versailles treaty,

the disarmament Of Germany As pro-
vided for In the Versailles treaty,
The Supreme Council VIII meet to-
morrow to reply to the request OF Bull
garia for an extension of ten days to
the time granted 1t for presenting It's
observations on the treaty handed TO
the Bulgarian commissioners Septem-
Der 10.
CoPENHAcEN, Oct. s.--The German
Governments appeal to Gen Won der
Goltz's troops to withdraw from the
Baltic provinces has proved SUCCESSFUL:
according to a Berlin despatch receives
here to-day. The return Of some OF the
troops began on Saturday, 1t is declared
and several transports bearing con,in
gents of these troops homeward bouno
will leave shortly.
According to the Acht uhr BIdtt, most
of the Won der Goltz troops have oe-
clared themselves willing to return 10
Germany. only a small part OF one az
vision being undecided as to its atu-
tude,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
DID YOU EVER Xxi '''''
use tSL0ANS?
Keep IL handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
pains ard achsa 20" ~

w yHEN you knoaD what sSloan's
w Liniments will do, NJ, thousands
w of men and women the world
over know, you. too, viii keep II handy.
You will use it for those "twinges OF
rheumatic" for relieving that lame
back, muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches, all sorts Of external pains, and
exposure aftermaths.
Only takes a little. applied WITHOUT
rubbing. Soon penetrdtes, scattering
the congestion, bringing mercifui
relief to the throbbing, jumping part.
Three sizes--35c., Toe, 81 40. Any
druggist has It. II not, we'd like to
8 know his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
w. L. Douglas Stores i'm Great

t2759 Third Ave-, bet. 10th & I47th Sts.
BAT Eighth Avenue.
+ 200 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN.
X 700 broadway, near Thornton st.
4 1867 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
X 47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 1 lth Street.
4 $50 Manhattan Avenue.
NTH q r carr com OIete lines Of 70, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

fS6 Nassau Street.
700 Broadway, cor. 9Th st.
S4s Broadway, near 18th.
1882 Broadway, cor. Beth st.
1895 broadway Times Sq.)
4 9Sk Third Avenue.
t1453 Third Avenue.
k2203 Third Av., cor. 12Oth st.
flores m q rkes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22

to sim larger and more strictly war
time requirements. night quickly 1t
was appreciated that this Industry in
cluded great Institutions filled with
trained men and women and equipped
not only TO build dirigibles and ball
looms the eyes Of our great armies but
in addition truck, car and aeroplane
tires which were so urgently needed.
The rubber industry Is seeking TO
provide the automobiles and trucks Of
The country with tires that viii render
not only better serN Ice but that Will,
through their greater resiliency and
mileage life now built into them serve
The users needs at a very substantial
reduction in cost Through every Sec
tion Of the country me rubber indus
try is seeking TO facilitate the develop
ment OF transportation over highways
by helping 90 carry The railroads in
fluence back into The remote areas now
inaccessible and Improbable for mans
venture and helping ultimately to pro-
vide universal transportation that VIII
servo every man at his own door.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
Goodrich Lowers
PRICE OF TIRES
Decrease to Consumers
Comes With Return
to Peace Basis
MORE EFFICIENCY
IN PRODUCTION

A general decrease In the cost Of
automobile and motor truck tires, tubes
and tire accessories to the public has
been announced by the B. +. Goodrich
Rubber Company This liberal reduc-
ton is the FIRST TO take effect since our
country became involved in the world
war.
Three factors entered into the tire
price revision. First, the remarkable
Industrial efficiency in The rubber indus
try allowed them TO change over quick
~ from a war foolipgto a peace basis,
and tire production fOday Is nearing "a
mark greater than at any Time previous
10 the world war. Second. an war
restrictions on the importation OF crude
rubber have been removed, enabling
manufacturers TO keep ample supplies
on hand. Third, considerable progress
WAS made in factory efficiency because
OF the strenuous pace demanded by the
army and navy programs in The prose
cution OF The war when solid aud pneu-
matte tires. tubes gas masks. dirigiblc
and observation balloons and surgical
and mechanical rubber goods were
Turned ont in tremendous quantities.
Time saving devices and methods in
ouguraied during The war were main
tained and applied to the peace time
production Of tires.
The rubber industry is pledged 90
supplying the needs of This country
aud the world with indispensable rub
Der products. In spite Of The war our
army in The field and our people at
home continued 10 call for rubber
products in large quantities that were
already being made prior 10 The war.
in addition the rubber Industry was
Fortunate in being able 10 measure mp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
90. ADDs DlTTERY SERVICE.

The Automobile Equipment Com
pany. Nos. 2li-2ij, French street, has
odded 10 rs line the Philadelphia
Diamond Grid Storage Battery, the
construction OF which enables the
manufacturer and distributor TO make
"a positive guarantee Of crrfeen
months service. The plates Of This
battery, built for strength like the
truss work OF a bridge, IN diamond
FORM viii not buckle or give In the
center or lose the active material.
The Automobile Equipment Com
pany has installed a complete battery
recharging and repairing plant, In adj
dition 90 a large number OF new red
rental batteries. TO be used by motor
isis while their own batteries are be-
ing recharged or repaired. Free in
speclion Of batteries and force dis
titled water are features OF this firms
service which car owners viii appre-
clate