davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

a tube is turned outside to the eye,
and the rough side turned to the in
side the short side is turned outside
and the long side is turned to the
inside. And when inflated the sides
are stretched unevenly and the tube
is under a small but constant strain
This causes the slick surface tubes
to wind crack and go to pieces.
Alex Hanes uses aluminium poles
and then the tube is wrapped with
airplane cloth by experts and the ut
most care is used in the wrapping.
When Hanes tubes comes out of vul-
canization they are left In their nat
ural state. The rough side Of the
tube, which is the outside, is left on
the outside and no workmanship Is
concealed. There is no strain, no
tension on Hanes. Therefore
of five years as the average tube is
when it leaves the factory.
Another big feature in Hanes
tubes, they are oversize or cord type
tubes since they are cured on an
oversize pole. When Hanes elimi-
mated the fabric tire he also elimi-
mated the small tube pole and in
creased the size OF the tube in exact
proportion to the increase in size of
cord tires over fabric tires.
still another big feature in Hanes
tubes is the splice. Hanes has the
'uiebshlbtd SpliCc anu ii PIN HCle
leak viii not develop in one tube out
of million. In case of blowout
at the splice Hanes tubes can be
vu1canized. while only a cold patch
can be used IN repairing at the splice
of the standard make tube.
There is no effort being made to
increase our distribution on Hanes
tubes just now. We are making
big effort to supply the customers we
have already. When you are making
an article that is right, you can in
crease your production only so fast
and beyond that you make mistakes
The Cruise Crawford Manufacturing
company will at an early date con-
the Birmingham market and their
success thus far is beyond our eXpec-
tations.
For the information of the Bir-
mingham motorist the Hanes Rubber
company, will at an early date con-
duct an advertising campaign in
The Age-Herald setting forth the
merits of Hanes tubes"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MOTOR DIGEST
Auto Activities Throughout
the World

Throughout the country there are
1900 motor express lines.
Registration of motor trucks used
all over the world amounts to APP
proximately 100000. of which num-
Der 100000 are in the United States.
California recently passed the mil
lion mark in automobile registrations,
leading all states in America with the
number of motor vehicles owned at
one time.
Since January licenses of 107 motor
drivers have been revoked in Penn
sylvania for violations of the state
motor laws. Eightyseven drivers
who lost licenses were convicted of
driving while intoxicated.
Because of the extensive use OF
automobiles by residents OF many OF
the New Jersey seacoast towns the
Jersey Central Traction company at
Matawan has been forced to discon-
tinue the operation of it's trolley line.
Drivers of motor cars travelling
through certain parts OF England are
not only responsible for the handling
of their vehicles. but are now liable
to be fined if they allow their pas
sengers to misbehave during the trip,
More than $4,000 freight carloads
of automobiles, motor trucks and
automobile parts were shipped over
the railroads Of the country last year.
This volume of rail business is the
third largest among all manufac-
lures.
In the state of New York there are
more cars and trucks than are re-
corded in all the rest of the world,
and in 1922 tho countrys production
of 2,576.219 motor vehicles was larger
than the same figure for the first ten
years or more of the industry
Since 1916. more than 80 miles of
T.,,t1
federalaid highway program. One
of the largest of these bridges, that
from Mandan to Bismarck, y. D., is
more than three and one-half miles
long and cost s1,42S,0oo.
Automobiles in Canada now number
SIG, 307. one car to every Is persons.
Ontario owns the greatest number of
with 1884, and Saskatchewan third,
Al, SS5. and Alberta with 40.36S,. Brit
ish Columbia occupies next place with
$3.50 cars.
A total of S2,700. 900 square yards of
a sphalt paving were laid upon Ameri- |
is equivalent to 1881 miles of high |
ways, IS feet wide. and sufficient to |
build an asphalt road Is feet wide |
from Augusta, Me-, to San Francisco, |
thence to New Orleans, and north to |
New York. 1t represents an increase |
of 100000 square yards over the |
laid in 1921.
OF the 522 fatal accidents involving |
that occurred in Massa-
chusetts in 1922, ais occurred in the |
daytime, 81 at dusk, and 1855 at night.
In 444 cases, the sky was clear: in 80 |
1t rained; in 20 there was a mist; in
six fog, and in four snow. The COM
bined causes including snow and ice,
mud and wet pavements, only counted
for 119 fatal accidents. 397 having
taken place on dry pavements.
George C. Masters of Fort Worth,
Tex, his wife and 7-year-old son,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
FORDSON SALES GROW

Increasing use of tractor power in
commercial. industrial and agricu1-
tural activities has brought a greater
demand than ever for Fordson
tractors To meet this demand pro-
ducticn Of these sturdy power plants
reached a total of 98,473 during the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
N UMBER Sc

The Ford Motor company has one
of the largest private telegraph sys-
tens In the country. 1t connects the
general offices at Highland Park.
Detroit, with nine Of the company's
important branches, the River
Rouge plant. the Ford radio station
at Dearborn, Mich, and the Ford rail
road, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

have been Seeing America First" by
automobile since 1914 Travelling con-
tinuously, he has licenses of So states
on the car. The vehicle is equipped
with pneumatic beds, screens, water
tank and cooler oil stove, icebox and
chiffonier. 1t also contains a tent
large enough to spread out over the
four-ton truck, with space left over
for the occupants.
Automobile clubs in many cities are
arranging to make radio a real aid to
auto tourists this summer, and re-
ceiving sets will constitute an Inn
portant part Of the equipment of many
tourists. Bulletins on the condition
of roads, weather forecasts and gem
eral information of value to tourists
are to be broadcast from a number
of cities, through arrangement with
clubs, while press dispatches, sporting
results, and tho broadcast programs
in general will serve to make enjoy
able the nights spent in camps along
the roads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
JOIN EWART- brewer
Four Statesmen Added To This Motor
Organization


Organization
The latest addition to the sales
force Of the Ewart-Brewer Motor
company. local dealers for Cole,
Haynes and Columbia cars. Is four
young men who are already making
records for aggressive craftsmanship,
W. l.. Wilkinson. formerly with the
National Cash Register company.
and who sold automobiles for some
time in Montgomery; J. D. Wilkin-
with three years Of experience in
motor car selling; Thomas w. Rod
gers, just out of the University of
Alabama. and D. B. Russell, very
agreeable young man of pleasing ad
dress, complete the quartet. These
heads look to their laurels in the
matter Of selling automobiles.
since has been accomplished by the
federal reserve bank. through local
bankers of the country.
With all OF these things In mind,
feel that the automobile business
will be good during the second six
months of the year. Stocks of cars
in the hands of dealers have about
been depleted; in fact. there are
practically no cars of standard make
IN STOCK. AulO1OODllo OedicIS are
entering the summer period with
clean slate. Demand for cars con-
tinues because business conditions
in other lines warrant a continuance
and factories therefore will be kept
busy supplying automobiles. This
again means continued employment
for hundreds of thousands of men.
One factor in the automobile In
dustry which Is fast gaining in i'm
portance Is the closed car. A few
years ago the enclosed type of au-
tomobile constituted only q slight
fraction Of the industry's annual out
put. whereas today It has come to
the front to such an extent that 1t Is
almost of equal Importance to the
open car In point of sales and con-
sequent production. Demand for
closed cars during the late summer
and early fall months, I believe. will
be greater than ever in the history
of the automobile industry.
we are now entering the month
of June, the opening month of tho
second period of the year. Business
in June is bound to be good"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
LAW WITH NASH FOLKS
Former Service Manager Rejoias
Mhit III .Insd l,aa.a.

FORMER Service Manager REGIONS
Whitman-FIoyd Company
Many owners of Nash automobiles
will be pleased to know that e. H.
Law, who was for so long service
manager for Whitman Floyd Motor
company. but who engaged in other
activities for a time, has again taken
charge of the service department of
this concern. Mr.. Law is known to
practically every Nash owner in this
community and these owners have
always found him efficient and help
full in rendering just the kind of
service they expect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

first four months of this year, more
than twice that OF the same time
last year when 15,467 Fordsons were
manufactured by the Ford Motor
company.
The Ford Motor company has a
coal reserve of 00,0o0.000 tons in its
mines in Kentucky and West Vir
ginia.
, 1923-08-30
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

49,
TonJon Aug. 26,h.-The Spanish
ba1tIeship "Espana" IS aground off Mel
ola. Mo Deco, according TO a Central
News despatch from Gibraltar Assis-
tancp has been sent from Gibraltar.
Prague, Aug. 6th.-Three shots were
fred at M. Daskaloff, the Bulgarian
Ambassador, at not n today, and he died
. short time later on the operating table.
His 3ssailant, Atanas Nikolotf, a 26 year
old Bulgarian, was arrested. M. Daska-
loff was appointed Ambassador 10 CzechO,
Slovaki under the regime of eX-Premelr
Sfomh9ulisky. When Stambnulisky was
o~vprthrown by the Bulgarian army in
.Tune of this year. the new Sofia Govern
ment requested the CZecho authorities to
ovtradite M. DaskaloOf, but the request
was never complied with. In December
last when M. Daskalo0f. was minister of
Interior. 2 bomb was thrown at his
automobile Just as h. was leaving the
PARLIAMENT huiljing after attending a
IonGon, Aug. 26th.-That Eamonn
De Valera 2 or,night before his arrest
made a secret peace offer to the irish
Free State SOW, rnmett, is asserted by
the Dublir Corr %espOnuent OF the Daily
Exnress. ghO attributes the information
to a membn. of the Free State Govern
ment The substance OF the OTTER, the
correspondent says, was that II the Gov
eminent would put in DE Valeta's pos
SESSION all the Republican funds IN the
limited States amounting to 5OU,U UU
nounds. he would undertake to use them
SOLELY for Constitutional agitation IN Ire
!. d and terminate immediate mliltafy
octlyities throughout the country. Accord
, 1923-08-30

ing to the correspondent, the Government
turned down the offer declaring they
would make no terms with De Valera
whatsoever.
Ottawa, Aug. 6th.-Canada's repre-
~sentatiOn a. the meeting of the inter-Al-
lied veterans fed alton in Brussels, Bel
GUM, early in s ytemher, will be through
the medium OF the British Legion Dele
gates. 1t was stated yesterday morning
. at Dominion headquarters of the fedora
ton that the executive of the association
Gid not consider the expenditure Of send
ing delegates warranted. especially IN
view of the fact that the view Of the
British legion on matters of interna-
rional import were fully in accord with
those of Canadian eX.sp' vice men. The
.egiOn has been asked t, empower its
delegates to speak for Canada. The i'm
DOrtant matter before tho meeting is the
question of the method to be taken to
impress its views concerning the estab-
lishment of "A world court" to outlaw
war, upon the various nations.
Chassey Beaupre, France, Aug, 26th.
NJ. PoinCare, in an address here TO-DAY,
served notice on Germany, that she must
make an heroic effort to pay PREPARATIONS,
Jas as France did in 1871. The address
vas delivered at the dedication Of a mon
ument to wan dead. In it the Premier
tcId Germany not to look for any reduc-
ton in her PREPARATIONS debt. What we
did SO years ago. said NJ. Poincare, they
can try to do now. If they do not try
to do it they will compel US to enforce
against them the menace they made
then, pay US or we remain. France.
continued NJ. Poincare, had to pay five
billion francs. which was an enormo
sun then. He told how the country
shad raised other billions to pay the eX-
penses of the war simply by getting to
work. He added that the French pay
ments could be proved, while as for the
German Chancellor Stresseman assertion
regarding Germany'S payments, be de-
clared, it is vain to pretend hat Ger
many had already paid 43 billion gold
marks or even 25 billion as was said by
an economic investigation of Washington,
which it has been impossible for me to
iodentify and which is not listed in the
congressional directory or the official
year book Of the Federal Capital. NJ.
Poincare came to Chassey, a village of
100 inhabitants to show the Governments
sympathy to the smallest of Frances
war-stricken communities. His weekly
reparatiOns warning to Germany was
delivered in front Of the onero0m City
, 1923-08-30

Hall and facing a simple stone erection
to men of the villages fallen soldiers.
His address was delivered il the pres
ence of barely four hundred persons,
most Of whom were officials and the staff
of General Maginot, who also was pres
ent. These are arbitrary estimates.
in dealing with German alleged pay
ments. In any case they show what
strange results we would get if interna-
ti0nal experts ever were entrusted with
the task Of determining G~er1nany's ca
pacity to pay, and IN this connection |
don't need TO say that our opinion Will
not change. The Premier justified his
concern for the future by recalling the
past. Germany made no mys'ery of her
intentions dmingthe hosDiIities. Several
times she uumasked her war aims and up
to The day she fe her hopes vanish, she
always p'ann>d to crush Us forever. The
other Allies, continued NJ. Poincare.
would not rave Jared better than France
Great Britain would have bsen threaten
ed across the channel, Belgium would
have lost Antwerp and her coast, Italy
would have shrunk instead Of being ex-
banded, Serbia and ROumania would have
become v~assals, Poland and upper Siiesia
and all Of Europe would have been an
der German dOmInatiOnGnd the Allied ma
vies and merchant marine would have
been destroyed. ION the other side of
the Atlantic, = said the Premier, the
United States ~momentarily perhaps
would have been shielded from the
consequences Of a Garmanic victory
bat they could not long have remained in
different 70 he creation Of a colossal
power which had became the real sover-
eign Of Europe and ready to throw its
tentacleS around the glove, for c|iyiliza-
ton would have been shaken and Ger
many would have gained political, com
merciaI and intellectual supremacy from
pole to pole and b1cOme, under the HO-
henzollerDs, emperor of the human race.
These, said the Premier, id not consli-
tute dreams Of strange morose superSli-
tons as they several times threatened TO
come realities. therefore, he declared,
have not the right today to remember
our fears when we demand the execution
OF a treaty the moderation of which many
of our cOmpatriots think excessive.
Paris, Aug. .Z7th.-The Government
entirely approves Of sthe Belgian reply to
the BRUSH note, lit was announced at
the French Ministry of Foreign Affair.
M. Poincare has informed Foreign Min
, 1923-08-30

Contribution to thjS paper 10iU be glad.
10 received When the same deals NTH nat
ters of general interest, and is dccompd-
MED Nth the authors name, as a guar
Gntee of good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the UjelOS Of his co~rrespon-
dents nor does he necessarily en- GOrSe them.
, 1923-08-30
H ST. CROIX AVIS

Entered as second Gloss matter May
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
Stet, st. Cr3jr, Y. I. of the u. S. 4. un-
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

States Department OF Agriculture. not
only to demonstrate the work carried
on by the department relative to dairy
ing, but also to show fundamental
practices that have been worked out
successfully and are worthy Of being
given to the public for general appli-
cation.
The main theme of the departments
exhibit this year is the development
of a dairy farm from its primitive
state to its final stage Of development.
The various steps in the improvement
of the farm, animals. and equipment
are brought out in these large lifelike
representations of the same farm at
different stages. The methods of
dairy management which made it pos
sibie for this farm to reach its high
state of efficiency are shown very
clearly in detail. Besides the informz-
tion that it conveys. the feature has a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Dorothy Dalton Featured

Dorothy Dalton, in the featured
role OF Charlotte Woods. a dance hall
girl in The Siren Call" springs to
still greater heights OF fame and screen
splendor by her dazzling performance
in this role. which is similar in type to
the part which first won her screen
recognition in the memorable produc-
ton, The Flame OF the Yukon"
Her aliuring personality. charm and
buoyant. vivacious spirit. are utilized
to the greatest advantage in the char
actcr Of the beautiful queen OF the
Alaskan dance palace. Miss Dalton
has been for several years one OF the
screens brightest luminaries. After
several seasons in stock on the legih-
mate stage, she became prominent on
the screen. She starred in Quick
sand" The Market of Souls" Il
Apache" THE Dark Mirror" and
other successes.
The most recent Paramount pic
lures in which Miss Dalton has been
lures in which Miss Dalton has been
starred or featured are Cecil B. De-
Miles Fools Paradise" Moran Of
the Lady Lefty" THE Crimson Chal-
and THE Woman Who
Walked Alone"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

of American dairying with
FARMS animals. equipment. d,;,r ''' to
merry and methods OF p~roducs"'s mach
marketing are depicted. tn. and
will comprise thirty booths a.. 'n'o''
sisting of M section 4 bv con-
two sections each ! BY 4 ie,, ra'
historical development Of d,;rss- he
be showed by a large anor, VII
feet long and 8 feet high.
All the bureaus OF the D.o,-
of Agriculture were csmb.d To-.
nation on dairying when n. ,'
was started. and the best and
Of this was picked out and ~co0,i
to form the exhibit, which has s''
of interest to all classes of 60
The result is not a primer on d,;rs;.
tor the beginner but a presep,,sa.
the newest information and mo,,
amental principles of dairy f,-r;-~
manufacturing. and marketing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO,
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial. "hu."
and whooping coughs, and tickling
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles. in
digestion. gassy pains that crowd the
heart, biliousness and constipation
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued fam
lily medicines for only S cents. Don't
miss il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
FIRST P CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs
Fred L. Evans, Supt. The Bigger
Better S. S. Campaign is bearing fruit
Increased interest and attendance in
every class.
Sermon at eleven. Theme: "Bap-
tism with the Holy Spirit" We wan,
you to hear this. Bring your friend.
Young Peoples meeting at seven in
the evening. They packed the room
last Sunday evening and gave a fine
program. Come and join with them.
You'll enjoy it.
Sermon at eight. Subject: Short
Weight"
Monday, October lst, our District
Association meets at Weiser, closing
on Wednesday evening with a B. Y.
P. U. Rally.
Thursday evening at 7:30 is our
mid-week prayer service. This week
our study is THE Five Judgments"
illustrated with a homemade chart.
You will miss something if you miss
this.
First Sunday in October is Rally
and Promotion Day in Sunday School.
The Second Sunday is Missouri Day"
Missourians, we want to see you there
in force then.
A glad hand a hearty welcome is
yours at every service. Come and see
and hear, you will come again.
w. G. Burchard, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED

Say what you will about druggists
offering something lust as good" be-
cause it pays a better profit. the fact
still stands that ninety nine out Of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
is asked for, and do so because they
know from what their customers say
of it, that il can be depended upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
CLUB GIRLS IN
EVIDENCE WHEN
AWARDS GIVEN
Creenleaf and Pleasant
Ridge Girls Cop Many
Prizes at Nampa Har-
Vest Festival.

G~reenleaf and Pleasant Ridge girls
members OF farm bureau girls clubs
took more than their share~of awards
at the Nampa Harvest Festival last
week. according to a list OF awards
given out by the farm bureau and pub
lished here for the first time. the
awards follow;
List of winners in Girls club work
in Nampa Harvest Festival.
Hand Towel:
/. Media.
2. Lucille St. Clair, Pleasant Ridge,
3. Mable fish, Pleasant Ridge.
Tea Towel:
|. Valexia Talcott, Pleasant Ridge,
2. Edna McClintick. Melmont,
3. Thelma Cillen. Melmont.
Sewing Kit:
2. Esther Harritt, Black Canyon.
Sewing Bag:
l.. Melba.
2. Helen Gray. Media.
3. Media.
Bungalow Apron:
|. Elsie Sanford. Media.
2. Esther Bass. Pleasant Ridge.
3. Media.
Kimona Gown:
l.. Harriet Talcott. Pleasant Ridge,
2. Helen Gray. Media,
3. Helen Anderson. Media.
Stocking Darn:
|. Audrey Whittig. Pleasant Ridge.
2. Mabel fish. Pleasant Ridge.
3. Mildred Brown. Pleasant Ridge.
Fudge Apron:
|. Esther Bass. Pleasant Ridge.
2. Lucille St. Clair. Pleasant Ridge.
). Mildred Brown. Pleasant Ridge.
Work Apron:
|. Mabel fish. Pleasant Ridge.
Napkins:
|. Florence Armstrong, Creenlcaf,
. Elsie De Valid. Happy Valley.
3. Lois fish. Greenleaf.
Lunch Cloth:
|. Pansy Parish. Melmont.
2. Julia Farrey. Happy Valley.
3. Violet Westman. Belmont.
Hemstitched Towel:
l. Melba.
Harriet Talcott. Pleasant Ridge.
). Dorothy Shultz, Pleasant Ridge.
Petticoat:
|. Evelyn Bass. Pleasant Ridge,
2. Irene Ross.
3. Dorothy Shultz, Pleasant Ridge.
Princess Slip:
|. Florence Armstrong. Greenleaf,
2. Lillian Barnes, Greeleaf,
g. Lois fish, Greenleaf.
Wash Dress:
l. Florence Armstrong. Greenleaf.
?. Lillian Barnes. Greenieaf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
TRAINING IN
STITUTE

A Leadership Training Institute will
be held at the Methodist Church Mon
day afternoon and evening. October
9th. under the auspices of the Idaho
Council of Religious Education. All
Sunday Schools are expected to par
ticipate. A full program will be pub
lished next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

young pen; second on cock; second
on hen. L. L. Long. Boise, first on
cock; second on cockerel; first in
class. Five club ribbons. w. Scott
Doig. Boise. first on young pen. sec
ond on pullet.