davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Drug Kills Chinaman,
Flu Victim, Asleep Week

Moundsville. W. Va. Jan. 2U-Nce
NonEe, a Chindman. died today. after
sleeping more than a week.
NonCe was under the influence of a
powerful drug. alleged to have been
administered by his brother, as a cure
for influenza.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE GUEST.

The happiest chap 1 ever met.
The freest of all dark regret,
Was one who deemed his days to be
4 gift of hospitality
With God his Host; and as His guest
Viewed everything with interest.
And like a grateful visitor
Who wished to even up the score
Did all he could both day and night
To give his fellow guests delight,
1xiG36. 1@D
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

day from the casting room on account
Of sickness.
Robert Z. Daley. operator in the day
linotype section, was absent Monday
with illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Socialists Order Strike
for Liebknecht Death

Copenhagen. Jan. c0.-Independcrs
Socialists intend TO call a general
strike in Germany from January o.
to .. as a protest against murder Or
Karl LiebknechL- Rosa LuEemburE and
other Spartacsn leaders adviceS from
Brunswick reported TODAY. y EepCrs
strike already has been prOclaimeG
in Leipzig.
A dispatch from Beruc today re
ported the independent Socialists had
already called a general strike in Ber-
lin. but it was unsuccessful Other
dispatches reported election riots IN
Leipzig yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21


ceiving individual towel service from
the main Office. After using paper
and newfangled hot-air machines for
drying, 4 wipe on a regular oldfash-
loned towel feels good.
| Ottawa J. Saunders has been rein
stated to the day monotype casting
room
John King and Jazz Wilson are the
two best bookbinders at Library
branch. They admit it, skip stop
method, exclusively.
James a. BrodnaN. foreman OF the
! job room, who has been at home three
weeks with influenza, is improving.
: Matthew Harrer. operator in the
night monotype keyboard room, is alb
sent from work because OF illness.
Phil Nachman says it is stiu n
mystery what John Euler has under
/ his hat
| Edward Yeager has been reinstatcd
. and assigned to the job room as COM
positor, after spending several months
in Connecticut
Miss Susie Tucker was absent
from the monotype assembling sec
tion Monday because of a death in
the family.
| Miss Margaret J. Hasson has been
transferred from the pamphlet bind
ing section to the ruling and sew
| ing section.
William p. Skccn was on the sick
list in the linotype section Monday.
James YOkum has reported for
work, having been absent from Lii
! brary branch bindery since Thanks
| giving day with influenza.
Henry p. Slaughter returned 10
work in the job room Monday after
enjoying a weeks leave.
! William l. TULIP, compositor in
| the day monotype assembling sec
tion. is absent because of sickness
in his family.
| u
linotype section, was a visitor to the
day force Monday, busy. as usual,
/ looking after the work of his relief
! committee.
During the absence OF Deskman
| William B. Dickinson, Deacon"
Weeks presided at the copy desk in
the linotype section Monday.
Ralph Orr. a COmpositor who was
! injured in artillery maneuvcrs on a
Texas training field, and was taken
| from the job room with an injured
knee several weeks ago. is improV-
ing at Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Ellen +. Mccarthy, of the
pamphlet binding section, has been
transferred to the ruling and sew
ing section.
William b. Bates. a compositor in
the day monotype section. is on the
sick list.
J L. 3. Swayne, reader in the job
proofroom. returned to work after
being at home a week disabled from
a fall.
| Irving Smith, a skilled laborer in
the night bill force. is detailed to
the day pamphlet binding section
Henry w. hoffman. a CompositoI
| in the job room is confined to his
home with sickness.
John A. Delawder has resigned his
position as a helper in the night
pamphlet binding section.
| John J. Wade, a compositor in the
day monotype assembling section
| was reported sick Monday.
| Williams II. Mason. a caster helper
/ in the monotype section, is absent on
account of sickness in his family.
John F. Prospect, of the night bill
force, is on the sick list
Carmel E. Paroni, an operator il
the day linotype section, was absent
Monday on account of sickness.
Stephen B. TilIey. compositor IN
the day monotype section, is detained
at home with sickness.
Charles II. Hartwell is detailed from
the Library to the job room as
makeup.
Sumner Belcher Yas absent llan
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Brazilian Election April Is

April lS has been designated for
election day for choice of a new Pres
ident of Brazil, succeeding the late
President Alzev, said a State DEPART
ment message yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
u. S. Flo6ns IN Itak.

Civitayecchia- Italy, Jan. 1.--he
American wsrship L>eonidas and
twenty-seven submarine chasers ar
rived here today. The crews viii
visit Rome
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
1t Pays to Pay Up Promptly.

OF and mad anything hap
delay our salary checks envelopes
delay regular income dlsturb
rsIs tcmpe We have done work and
expect for promptly and in iull That it
should be.
But careful pay promptly those who as
NC to demand wages?
housekceper the laundress and the cleaning
woman promptly maid alwors ready
is tell him come
by such humble helpers
small that something
check for a lump
workers have capital ranyday fund
the period when carelessness ehshness
Often they shy and
haing demand what only their rghtpromp payment
rendered As result they obliged without the
clothing they planned buy with their earnings with actual
inconvenience exad OF them the price
fault.
easy hold the aundess cook, "forget"
worked gown.
collar be paid for in
and although the work already done the worker wait for her
wage
just woman good woman recognizes the
unkind but policy although
may protest
who
help" aundress appear
dsappons promised
certain date whose whispered below stairs
gossip and dislike.
And gossip and comment which kitchen
there. 1t the merchants
office and time destroys the credit
the family who forget' and holds
servants
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Removal Of Uboat from allied harbo that the
produced considerable loss Hun submarine fleet
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Persons paying and light reminded
that the Cleveland municipal light plant has found
cresSng its 3cent light
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

President Wilson's democracy is said by British paper
evidenced the fact that he had his picture taken with the
Queen with Of his legs turned
merely the Observation-Disclosures of
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Several American officers flowers of Burgo
Costerman Of Coblenz-News item What war
is this when American officers their enc
mics?
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Miss Grace f. Cole, OF the night
bill force on the third floor, is de-
tanned at home with illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Charles B. Yater. an operator in
the night monotype keyboard room,
is confined to his home with infiu-
enZa.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Through the efforts of Foreman
Childress, the members of the Lii
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

reported to be somewhat improved
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

L. 3. Swayne, reader in the job
proofroom, returned to work after
being at home a week disabled from
a fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
OFFICIAL TELLS NEED
OF METER-L|TER. GRAM
Urges Adoption of Metric System As a
Permanent Institution in This
Country.

San Francisco, Aug 21.-In re-
cent address before members of the
Advertising Club of Baltimore. Md,
II. d. Hubbard of Washington, ID. c.,
Secretary to the U. S. Government
Bureau of Standards made an earnest
plea for the adoption of metric units
OF measurement in the United States.
Mr.. Hubbard pointed out that, dur.
ing the war, American manufacturers
were forced to use the metric system
in the manufacture of guns and other
ordnance, and two principal Ameri.
can locomotive works had to us it in
the building of locomotives. If the
work on the blue prints for these To-
comotives had to be done in feet and
inches. Mr.. Hubbard said, the loco.
motives would never have been built.
he further said that America by re.
fusing to adopt the metric units is
Keeping herself as far behind in the
matter of proper standards as was
China. which has now adopted met
ric units.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
CURB BUMPS HURT TIRES
lnnermOst Layers Overstretched and
Fabric or Cords Break.

When cars are backed sharply
against curbstones or strike road OBJ
structions at high speed. the inner
most layers are sometimes stretched
beyond their elastic limit, and the
fabric threads or cords break. The
tire is weakened at this point and
under the strain of active use other
plies begin to give way Eventually
the tube is caught and pinched by the
jaws of the fabric break and a blow.
out necessarily follows.
Generally such tires can be re-
paired. With Goodyear rim patch
temporary repair can be effected
until 1t is possible to have a perma-
nent one vulcanized. repair OF
this kind usually enables a tire to
deliver many additional miles of serv-
ice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
NEW CUSHION TIRE
MADE FOR TRUCKS
DESIGNED FOR LIGHT MACHINES
RUNNING OVER BAD PAVE
MENTS AND ROADS
BY {. T. HutChinS

Manager Tacoma Branch, Goodyear
Tire < Rubber Co.
1t is coming to be generally known
that different fields of motor truck
service require different types of tire
equipment. For instance, it is fairly
well known that solid rubber tires are
economical equipment on trucks en-
gagged in slow-speed, heavy-duty serv-
ice, and that pneumatics give good
returns in long distance transport, in
Iterurban freighting. and general
trucking whore cushioning and trac-
,tion are essential These two major
types of tires find their greatest USE
Ifulness in separate classes of service.
There is however, another type of
tire, designed after years of research
by tire engineers, meeting the needs
of light trucks obliged to run fire.
quently over bad pavements and
roads. This is the Goodyear cushion
type of truck tire, so called because
Iof the ample cushioning effect it pro-
vides for both load and truck mechan-
ism.
1t is neither pneumatic nor a
solid, but modification of both, in
appearance resembling a solid 1t is
constructed of exceedingly tough rub
Der, is much softer and more resilient
than solid, with an egg-shaped hol-
low running around the tire just in
side the base. This hollow takes care
of the distorted rubber as it rolls
along the street.
These tires are best adapted for
use on all the wheels on three-quarter
ton and one ton trucks and on the
front wheels of l " ton and two ton
trucks operating at speeds up to 25
miles an hour. A long period was
devoted to road tests before they
were offered to the public, and now
several years of exacting service at
test their worth under many difficult
conditions.
specially notable feature is the
tenacious construction which holds
the tire firmly to the rim. Hook
like f1anges hold the tire in a grip
ping wise, so that no matter what the
road conditions, the tire adheres te-
naciously to it's rim.
In actual service mileages ranging
from $4,000 to $1,000 have been re-
corded. But the larger saving effect
ed by reduced vibration and increased
hauling radius, must not be over
looked in computing it's value to the
true owner. Owing to their unusual
cushioning qualities they aer valued
as much for their reduction of me.
chanical repair expense as for the life
of the tires themselves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

MMGN
RE e, e: &! e. T.:
TACOMA
THEY SAY
We want every man to
feel that we and this
house are his friends.
We are ready and willing
to do you or him any
favor possible; you
need not be a customer to
profit by this offer.
We consider ourselves,
in a way, public servants,
and it is our aim and
intent to live up to
this idea.
Leaving out for moment
the thought of business,
it's a real pleasure and
satisfaction to feel and
know that we have
thousands of friends i'm
this city and then,
from a business view,
this same group of
friends are a living,
talking advertisement for
this house.
Can you beat it?
For this advertising we
are willing to pay in
any way we can-we1l
cash your checks,
Well buy goods for
you and send them out
when you can't come in,
in fact we want to do
you any possible service
at any time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
Big Turtle to BE Moved.

The large turtle in the public
library which has attracted much at
tention from visitors is to be moved
soon to Priest Point park. The an
imal is the property of Frank G
Blakeslee, who received it as gift
from Captain j. J Bennett, master
OF lumber schooner, who caught IT
off the coast of South America. Ma.
tiyes of Ecuador stuffed it and pol
ished the shell. 1t is estimated that
the turtle was much more than a
hundred years old when caught.
Twenty-seven kinds of delicious meat
were taken out of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
LOCAL FIRM WILL
HANDLE MACK TRUCK
SNYDER MOTOR CAR COMPANY
TAKES AGENCY IN THIS TER
RIToRl.

The Snyder Motor Car company OF
Olympia announces that it has taken
ton and Mason counties.
The Mack truck, coming in sizes to
carry loads from one ton to I y tons.
is well known in every part of the
nation. The larger Macks are imme
diately recognized wherever they ap-
pear by their locomotive appearance
which typities their giant strength
and wonderful power.
The Snyder Motor Car company
will aggressively push the Mack line
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
HERE'S SOME TIRE RECORD
Colorado Man tluims -, 900 Miles on
Pair of GoodNearS.
How long should tire wear

HOW long should tire year?
Some tires run 5000 miles. some
10000. some 10000, depending
largely on the care with which they
are used. Occasionally a set OF tires,
with careful driving, renders service
away beyond what the best OF tires
are ever asked to deliver.
For instance. S F. Webster of Fort
Collins. Colorado. has Just removed
from his roadster, bought in 1915,
two Goodyear rear tires that have
served him ever since the car was
purchased. with 50 900 miles to their
icredit. The two front Goodyears are
still on the wheels rendering good
service, apparently good for several
more thousands of miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Olympia Readers Have Choice of -
More Volumes.

Twenty-Five new books have just
been received at the Olympia public
library. catalogued, and placed on the
shelves. All but two of these books
are for children. The authors and
titles of the books are as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

fair at Sedalia. A load of automobile
tires was transported from Akron.
for distribution among Missouri tire
dealers. ---
In the big plant of the Goodyear
Tire 4 Rubber Company at Akron.
Ohio, $4,000 workers are employed.
The factory continues in operation "a
hours a day, in three shifts of eight
hours each
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

on 42N4 Goodyear pneumatic cord
tires. from Akron. Ohio, 10 st. Louis
Mo The 710-mile distance was COW
cred in 80 hours and 80 minutes, al
an average speed of - miles an hour
The truck was in charge Of two
drivers from the Goodyear Akron
Boston express line, and made the
run to engage in a motor truck tour
from ST Louis TO the Missouri state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
TRUCK TESTS rNEUNiTICS
goodyear Machine Maintains % Mile
du-HOur Gait on 40 Mile Run

\ r1n Which emphasizes The impor-
taH.r of pneumatic tire equipment on
most trucks engaged in service in
which rapid transportation is import
ant, Is the one that has just been com
ploted by , y ton Clydesdale truck
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

New School for Providence Academy
Overcrowded conditions at Provi-
dence academy are to be relieved by
the construction of wooden school.
building on the site of the old Catho-
lie church at Ninth and Columbia
streets, at an estimated cost of $1,000.
Permit for the building was issued
by the city clerk this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
STATE OF MAINE.


State County,
- 49,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
Mrs Thomas Blight.

Mrs Thomas Blight, whose maiden
name was Ruth Arthur, the daughter
of the late Joseph and Johanna Arthur,
was born in Superior, Wis, August 2,
1851 and passed away after a short i'll
ness Thursday evening, April II. Her
parents moved to Mineral Point when
she was an infant and her home was in
this city from that time to the time of
her death. She was married to Thomas
Blight upwards of forty years ago, who
preceded her to the grave eleven Yeas
since.
She leaves one daughter and three
sons, also one brother Joseph Arthur of
this city.
Mrs Blight was woman of excellent
christian character, an afectionate and
faithful mother, beloved by her neigh
bors and friends and respected by all
who knew her.
Funeral services were held at her late
home on Saturday at 2 p. M, Rev. Z.
w. Emery officiating. Burial in Grace
land.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
CAPT, H. D. LUDDEN
Returns Home From Service With
the u. S. Army In France.

DR.. II. D. Ludden returned last Sat
urday from service in the medical corps
of Uncle Sans Army in France. He
served well, skillful physician and
surgeon and a brave man; and for
bravery and meritorious services he
was promoted to the rank of captain
Like most good soldiers, he is not what
is known as an easy talker; and what
he says of his army life he tells in a
very simple, modest way.
DR.. Ludden was battalion surgeon,
attached to the 305th Infantry, 77th
Liberty division, which was composed
of New York City troops, from July II
to March 18th. This battalion endured
very hard service; was engaged in
Baccarat Sector, Lorraine, II days; 81
on Velse and Aisne river above Chateau
Thierry; % days Argonne Forest; II
Argonne, Meuse; and at end of war
was four miles from Sedan.
From March II until April 12' DR.
Ludden was with Base Hospital SO al
Soqenay, France.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
GOOD ROADS RALLY
Attended. by Many Representa-
tive Citizens
A DECIDED SUCCESS

| The members of the Good Roads
Association of Mineral Point, who prof
ected the rally of Thursday last, are to
be congratulated upon the success of
their efforts. The meeting was attended
| by men from all parts of the county ;
and spirit of enthusiastic cooperation
prevailed.
In the forenoon at the city hall there
was school Of instruction for patrol
men.
At 1880 p. m. at the Hotel Royal a
banquet was served to the patrolmen,
the highway commissioner, the good
roads committee of the county board of
supervisors, and others. Ed. Brown,
president of the good roads association,
presided and acted as postmaster, and
there were short talks by Mayor j. W.
Hutchison. Judge jerks, Nr Balsley,
Father O'Reilly, Robert M. Crawford,
o. K. Stenseth, Henry Bolerud, Ole
Hanson, Mr. Olson, r. g.. White, Carl
Hanson, John b. Eagan, and Ernest G.
Fielder,
In the evening, at the Municipal
Theatre, great public meeting was
held. The Mineral Point Band and the
High School Orchestra entertained with
good music; and there were comedy
reels of moving pictures.
Mr. Brown again presided. He stated
the object of the meeting, explained
what is sought to be accomplished by
the Good Roads Association, and took a
strong stand for a united effort for
highway improvement.
Mr. Balsley, construction engineer for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01

the State Highway Commission, gave n
forcible and practical address on the
need of proper highway construction.
He is skillful in laying out highway
work, and spoke AS man having
knowledge and enthusiasm along his
line of endeavor.
Frank A. Cannon, field secretary of
the Wisconsin good roads association,
delivered an excellent address. He has
a great vision of the need of highway
i'm Improvement; and he is thoroughly in
formed as to what is being done along
this line by the nation, the states and
the counties. He is we'll fortified with
facts and figures and presents his argu
ments. In a word, he has a good grasp
of his question, and he convinces his
hearers. He ought to be heard in every
community throughout Iowa county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
Victory Loan Winning In I0zva County
Over $6OOOOOOO Already Subscribed

home with their sons John and Francis.
Mrs Stendebach was woman Of
strong christian character, patient, low
ing and self sacrificing. She lived the
life of a sanity woman and her path
way of life was strewn with good deeds.
She leaves to mourn their loss, her
husband and daughters Sister M. An
DIRE of Roxbury, Mrs George Tonkin
of Mineral Point, and Mrs P. J. Piper
of Chicago, and three sons John and
Francis Stendebach of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, and Joseph G. Stendebach of
Chicago, who have the sympathy of
many friends in their bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby extend sincere thanks to
our many friends for sympathy and
kind acts extended upon the death and
burial of our beloved wife and mother.
We highly appreciated the beautiful
floral offerings. - PETER STENDEBACH
AND FAMILY