davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
FIRST ELMORfS
ARRIVE IN CITY
Coast Agent A. ]. Smith Re-
ceives Two Carloads That
Are Already Sold

A. J. Smith, coast agent for the Ell
more car. who has located in San
Francisco, yesterday received the. first
shipment of two carloads of the 1910
Elmores. The shipment included the
first of the $1,000 cars. The several
models made quite sensation on au-
tomobile row. showing a marked inn
provement over the high class cars OF
last year issued by this factory.
The close couple model is an ideal
vehicle with it's two cycle high power
give car that should be able to
make a name for itself in California
with its mountain roads and city hills
All these cars are sold, as are two more
carloads that viii arrive this week,
The third shipment. which also may
arrive this week, also contains some
cars that Will be offered for immedia te
delivery. The cars now on the sales
room floor will be held for a couple OF
days before they are delivered, to show
prospective buyers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
- ALL 1910
6&!@!z:z!' 9! q
~ Models Here
Models Here

Model Sc, 5-passenger toy-tonneau and road
ster, 40 horsepower, 81 900 f. o. b. San Francisco
Model 46, 7-passenger touring car, 30 horse
power, s. $50 f. O. b. San Francisco.
ride over the hills in San Francisco in either
one of these 1910 Elmores will convince the most
skeptcal that we have the most powerful line OF
the market today regardless of price rated
horsepower. They take the hills so fast and easy
that everybody who rides in them says that the
power and speed of the 1910 Elmore is marvellous.
Sold five 1910 Elmores in 3 days. Every buyer
had to be shown. [ am ready to show you. Your or
der now means your car delivered to you very
Will receive six 1910 Elmores every week until my
allotment of 100 cars is delivered
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
DIanlond Tires
Used In Alaska
NOTES .oF THE AUTO

The Pioneer automobile company yes
terday received a consignment of six
Hudson go" runabouts. which were
Immediately delivered to purchas sers
who have been on the waiting list. The
cars being special orders are all dif-
ferent in color and presented very at
fractfve appearance One is equipped
with a 25 gallon gasoline tank, which
Is located in the rear in place OF the
rumble seat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

In prepara tion for an increased OUT
plIt Of cars for 1910, the Thomas COM
nv of Buffalo has broken ground and
given out contracts for large addi-
fion TO its plant. The new building
will be of cement, 250x100 feet, and
three stories in height. IT will contain
the inspection department, tool, stock
room and small parts assembly. On
its completion the company will have
as. 900 feet of floor space.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

for the north until December 1. al !
though he joins the firm of Osen & |
Hunter the first of the month. |
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

c. B. Gardner. head of the Pullm;
automobile company in this city, ye
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Pullman Owner
at sacramento

opening of the direct factory branch in
San Francisco, over rs cars have beer
sold. Of these cars there have beer
all models. There has been no ben,
toward the rlInabout or roadster but
a steady demand for the 80 horsepower
Pullman, equipped with the various
bodies. Several of those who have in
vested and tried out the five passenger
touring car are already booking for the
big model, seven passenger Pullman a
car of which was today taken overland
by H. A. Hebron of Sacramento. Mr.
Heilbron, accompanied by party OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

which he is leaving. 3. H Pratt. who
has for nine wears been connected with
the company at its factory at Chicopee
Falls. viii arrive on or about the sth
OF November and viii take control Of
the branch. Johnson viii not leave
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

The novel suggestion Is made bE
Ferdinand Cimiotti of the Pullma n
agency that the New York automobile
trade association should set aside one
day a wear for the entertainment of
visitors He believes that 500 cars
could be obtained to carry the strangers
to all points of interest in the city,
providing at once a fine advertisement
Of the city and of the automobiles sold
here
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

That an automobile can be made to
uccessfully take the place OF a rail
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

II. L Pelton. sales manager for the
firm of Wagner & Reniff automobile
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

Motorists going from san Francisco
TO the Sacramento valley are advised
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Auburn Cars
Are i'm Demand

That Diamond tires may be found II
service in any place in the world wher'
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

George Il. Johnson. who is retiring
IRON the Fisk rubber company in this
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

Among the thousands who witnessed
the parade during the Portola celebra-
tior1 none was more interested or en-
loved the spectacle more than a group
OF orphans from the California Girls
training home. Alameda. Mrs. L. Fl. Ja-
cobb of Alameda and prominent char
table worker had charge of the girls
during their visit to San Francisco. I'm
der the cl1aperonage of Mrs. Jacob the
orphans were enabled to see the big
parade through the courtesies OF W.
L. Hughson. president OF the STANDARD
motor car company. who gave them the
use Of the 1910 Ford car during their
visit.
The novel suggestion is made by
Ferdinand Cimiotti of the Pullma n
agencv that the New York automobile
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

New Manager
of F5sk House
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

The main road from Bakersfield to
Maricopa is in exceedingly poor shape
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

Autos Take Up
Railways Work
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

was demonstrated
not long ago at
Brownsville. Tex.
on flle oocaSi0,, of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY!
celebrate the Fourth, Advertise Our
Io"n and Keep Oar Money ut Home.

The hot weather of the past few
days is a most favorable rem1nde,
that summertime is drawing on apace
and that the Great National Holiday
is but few short weeks away, This
brings up the important question as
TO whether Welsh shall celebrate the
Fourth of July in, fitting manner,
and thereby show ourselves to be
alive and progressive, or whether we
shall neglect to do so and give ont
the impression thar we are a dead one
The celebration held here last wear
proved beyond shadow of doubt
that Welsh can put up as good a.
celebration as any of the towns in
this section of the state. tt further
demonstrated that to do so is paw
Ing proposition, not only in the civic
pride that it engenders, but from
financial standpoint.
1t is we'll recognized fact that tho
American people will spend their
money on this day, and if we do not
give them chance to spend it here
In the way that they want to do, thew
will go elsewhere tol spend it. By a
we'll arranged celebrations, the busi-
ness stagnatioa and depression that
always follows the Fourth in town.
that does not arrange for a celebra-
tlon, can be- converted into a period
OF business energy and enthusiasm.
Ii we are willing to pay out money
TO advertise our town and exploit oar
goods, this furnishes the best possible
way in the world to do so. BY this
means we will not only be enabled to
keep our own people at home, but it
Will be the means OF drawing thou.
sands OF outside people into Welsh. |
who will naturally spend money here
with our merchants and tradespeople,
But even with this idea in view. it
is not possible to measure all the be-
neficent results of a live celebration
on a town, in dollars and cents,
Such celebration adds to the prest-
lge OF town, something that money
cannot measure, and yet, something
that is OF real vital value to it.
Gentlemen OF Welsh, this is your
opportunity to help boost your town
and your business. 1t is your CD.
portunity to help make Welsh a big.
ger, better and buster town than It
otherwise could be. Let US all pull
together for a grand Fourth of july
celebration: the best that we have ey.
err had.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
new AUDITORIUM FOR WELSH,
Four Thousand Dollars Already Raised
..site to be Selected Monday
Night.

! That Welsh is to have new audi
forum is now practically an ASSURED
TACT, as sufficient funds have alread,
been raised to warrant the commence
ment of the work, and the visible re.
sources are not yet exhausted.
The movement for a building of this
kind has been in the minds of a few
people for some time, but no definite
action had been taken in regard to the
matter, until few days ago, when
Messrs. L E. Robinson and w. B.
Gabbert started the circulation OF, a
subscription list, with the result that
they have secured the promise of near
ly, 100000, and it is confidently ex-
pected that this amount will eventually
be considerably increased
The need OF an auditorium is one
that has long been recognized, and
should, and in fact, is receiving the
most hearty support from the citizens
and business firms of the city. The
willingness with which contributions
are being made to this fund, is an
assurance of the success of the enter
prise.
1t is the hope of the promoters of
this movement, to secure sufficient
funds to build an auditorium that
will not only be of present service,
but that will be an honor to the town
in future years.
A meeting of the subscribers to this
fund was held at the school house
last evening, at which officers and
committees were selected and a site
for the building was discussed, a full
report OF which will be given in next
weeks issue of the Journal. Steps
were also taken at this meeting that
will insure the prompt execution of
the work in hand.
Although a goodly fund has been
raised. the subscription list is still
open, and anyone SO desiring, may
contribute toward this most COM
mendable enterprise.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
Fine Showers Revive the Growing
CrODS.

Fine Showers Revive the CROWNS
Crops.
The comparative lengthy droutl
which has been affecting this sector
OF the country, was broken Wednes,
day by good shower, with prospects
OF more rain to follow.
But little damage has been done by
the dry weather, so far, ,but planters
and others were beginning to get un-
easy about the conditions.
The present showery condition is
of untold value, as it will put the
ground in condition so that the rice
which has recently been planted. will
come up at once, and insures better
and more even stand.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
Louisiana Game q Source of Great
Wealth.

According to the report of the game
wardens of the parishes of Pointe
Coupee, Tangipahoa, Concordia, Clai.
borne and East Feliciana, as pub
lished in the Lake Charles American.
even Louisiana game contributes very
materially to the wealth of her people,
The monetary value of the game tax.
en- within these five parishes during
the past game season amounted to
practically $4,000. This, of course
represents only the amount of game
killed in five parishes. AS soon as
the reports from all the parishes of
the state are received, they will he
published. 1t may confidently he ex-
pected that the total will reach a flo.
ure little dreamed of by those not
familiar with the wonderful resources
OF the state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
Frees Fined for Disturbing Religi.
Gus Worship.

kew. s. NJ. G. Taylor, pastor O
Negro Methodist church of this
I, preferred charges Monday morn
against two of his congregation,
disturbing the church services
aaay evening.
aecording to the evidence adduced
aFy Guidry and w. NJ. King, be.
Y whom there has been bad blood
some time, took that occasion to
Y heir dispute, in natures most
aAslye way. Due to the interyen-
q friends, the conflict did not
beyond the wordy stage, but was
selsns to call for ten dollars or ten
Both parties ''dug up" to the
Ht Of the town treasury.
81. taylor, who was born and
- 10 Ohio, was sent down here by
'aafeh authorities, last January,
81 Z ne could straighten out the
'als into which the church here had
he says that he is going to
'Ras sne scrapping and fighting
''''ss been prevalent in the church
some time past. AS he ex-
y they must either be con-
g convicted. He saws he
lne converting if Mayor Carr
the convicting.
ayior is to be commended on
% that he has taken, and the
'ae negroes of this vicinity
y they must respect a religi-
s ,lee, the better it will be for
titles concerned.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
closing Exercises OF Welsh Hiob
School.

School.
The program given last FRIDAY
night at the auditorium, by the high
school and which markad the CLOSING
OF the years work, was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large audience present
The choruses, which had been
drilled by Miss Edna Houck were re-
ceived with hearty applause and dis.
played much ability and work.
The piano selections furnished by
Misses lone Robinson and Nav DAN
tel, were highly pleasing to the au.
dience.
Inc contest was perhaps the most
interesting part of the program, and
each OF the four girls who participat-
ed, deserve and have received manv
expressions OF appreciation and con-
graduation. But, as Rev. A. B.
WEIGH stated, in reporting the deci-
sion, there could be but one win. and
IN very appropriate words presented
the name of Miss Locile Anderson as
the one selected by the judges, to re-
ceive the medal.
The addresses of The evening. nv
Rev. K. X. McKaig aal w. B. Cab.
bert, were full of viii and wholesome
truths.
Pref. Mckee OF Kinder, made a
short talk to the graduating classes
and presented parish high school d.
plomas to the graduates, Misses Lucy
Ketch and Sylvia Yantis, and also to
the grammar school graduates, Bon
nibel Doan, Mabel Gabbert. Irma
Robinson, Bulah Harris, Edna Eaton.
Nellie Stewart, Everett Donham. Iru.
man Fear, Claude Singleton, and
Geo. Morthland.
The medal for the best scholarship
was awarded Miss Ada Sherman.
Although the admittance fee was
but ten cents, the door receipts were
BIS 90, which amount covered the
cost OF the medals and incidental ex-
]enses.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
Mrs. l.. E. Robinson Entertained Sun.
day School Classes.

The two divisions of the Truth
Seekers class, of the PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school, were most pleasantly
entertained at luncheon Thursd ay
evening at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Robinson, who is the teacher of one
of the classes.
The luncheon was given in honor of
the WEIGH young people, who are
soon to move to their new home IN
Texas.
After luncheon the young people en-.
loyed themselves; with progressive
games of various kinds, until the
hour OF departure, when they left,
thanking their hostess for a very
pleasant evening.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
Welsh Ball Team Played Double Head.
er at Sulphur Sunday.

The Welsh ball team, accompanied
by quite crowd of rooters, went to
Sulphur Sunday to show the miners
how to play the game. After much
tanning and good eeal of roofing
the first game ended in score of 3 to
U In favor of Sulphur. A second
game soon followed, which resulted in
a victory for Welsh by score. of s
to 3. This is reported to have been
the best game the team has PLAYED
this season.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
Miss Juden Lectures to Sunday School
Workers.

Miss Susie Juden, State Superin.
tendent of the Elementary Department
OF the International Sunday School
Association, delivered an excellent
address to good sized audience at
the Methodist church Wednesday
Thursday nights.
Miss Juden presented her work in a
pleasing and forceful manner, and all
who heard her gained store of valu-
able information for the work of
handling the little folk in the Sunday
school.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
sllls Her Foe OF go Years.

n0ss merciless enemy l had
'ass declares Mrs. James
|I'ss,. g gainesville, Me-, twas
/, 3 9. ! suffered intensely after
drinking and could scarcely
. IS avg many remedies had
t.;as several 8 doctors gave me
Il i 'sa Electric Bitters, which
completely. Now | can eat
|l|oss,, !. am 70 years old and am
,s g get my health and
Ioss s q, agaln-' For indiges-
's S. 9 appetite, kidney trouble
|aslsss female complaints, it's
] druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-05-28
THE ANNUAL MAY SAFE

In which special Values are Offered through
out the Store, is not more commendatory than
the absolute reliability of the styles and quail
ty of materials they embody.
In Sollclt 9 the business of the smaller points
competing with local establishments. but with q
view OF offering large assortments Of we'll selected
merchandise, such as of necessity, stock, in smaller
towns cannot afford to carry; not having enough Of
the local or surrounding trade that demand mer-
chandSe OF the better class that Lake Charles has
to draw upon. ''''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-28
HAMMOND NEWS
Opens on Monday.

The Chicago business college of Ham
mond opens its 190s-10 term next Mon
day morning. a bigger and better school
than ever, having increased and inn
proved nearly 100 per cent in some de-
partments. In view of the fact that the
local business college has always
ranked high the Improvements for next
year ought to give the school a stand
ing par excellence.
The Rev. r. NJ. Elliott will remain in
charge OF the business end of the school
and has lai dout plans for the coming
year which will undoubtedly result in
great benefit both for the institution
and pupils.
A change has been made in the stem
ographic department. Mrs. L A. Min
ard will have charge Of this depart
ment. succeeding Mrs. Nettie l. Craw-
ford, who has taken a similar position
in the Chicago school of the Chicago
business college.
G. E. De Long will retain charge of
the commercial department, while H H
Berg will have charge OF the drafting
department, which is a new one in the
school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-28
This Weeks News Forecast

Aug 9-Th
aI consisting OF Attorney
~ ana LABOR gel Secretary
bowers Connone Prouy Of the Commission and
townsend OF Michigan
the endorsements Of existing
ana continue session is
It's views TO the President report will be eady
Tor the President before he
distinguished
to
VIII start
our states and the
n
N0 oNi'eA
Inc extensive summer naneuyers
progress
meet OF forty ateships
T hshtng will
e lat and other
put at Nel the
United states will
be held
en universal
gathering
of an adore A0ei@NoN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-28
OH YOU MEN WITH K|DD|ES
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Here is a chance for the man with a
big family. who carries a union card.
At the big Labor Day picnic at East
Chicago. the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric company Will give to the man
appearing with the largest family and
az the same time carrying a union card,
a gas range worth 1928. This will be
one of the many prices awarded in
the many contests during the day.
Fred c. Fleck of East Chicago will
give ton of Hooking Valley coal to
the second largest family on the
ground. provided the head of the family
carries union card.
The arrangement committee of the
Lake County Trades and Labor coun-
ell. under whose auspices the picnic
a. Sawmill park viii be held made the
arrangements for the races to be held
in the afternoon and designated the
prizes for each event
Events, Prizes and Donors.
The events prizes and donors are as
follows:
Boys race under Is years-Pair Of
shoes by J. f. Fife. East Chicago.
Girls race under Is years-Pafr of
shoes by Beehive Department store.
East Chicago.
Young mems race-Silk finished vest
by East Chicago Model Clothing store.
Young ladies' race-Silk umbrella bv
E C. Minas. Hammond
Married mems race, first prize-Easv
chair by F. Clinton & Son. East Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-28
RETURN FROM SAD
MISSION At CAPITAL
Manager A. L. Weatherwax
of Paxton & Baker Store
Loses His Sister.

A. L. Weatherwax, SO Clinton street.
and manager in the Paxton & Baker
store. returned Thursday evening in
company with Mrs. Weatherwax from
Indianapolis. where they had attended
the funeral of Miss Elizabeth 1.
Weatherwax, sister to the Hammond
man.
Miss Weatherwax, who had visited in
Hammond on several occasions. was
sick less than a week and died last
Monday evening at her home in Bell
vue Ia.
Mr.. Weatherwax of Hammond was
summoned 10 her bedside by telegram.
while Mrs. Weatherwax had been there
several weeks before on an extndd
visit.
In a splendid eulogy of the young
woman the Bellvue Leader says among
other things:
In the departure of Miss Elizabeth
L. Weatherwax. daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. f. W. Weatherwax. this COM
munity sustained a shock from which
it will not soon recover.
Was an Earnest Church Worker.
Miss Weatherwax was born in New
York and had lived with her parents
in a number of states She was a
very enthusiastic church worker and
a great help to her father in his
ministry who often referred to her
as his right hand man" She was
especially effective in her labors among
the young people. and through her
instrumentality many souls were won
for the Master. She held the Office of
state superintendent Of Junior Chris
tian Endeavor work in Florida and dis
trict superintendent IN Michigan.
She is survived by her parents. one
sister, Miss Sarah May and one broth
er, A. L. Weatherwax, of Hammond,
Ind"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-28
STATE LINE STREET BEGINS
To ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION

direction toward the state line. The
surveyor in Indiana began laying out
section lines at a certain principal
meridian and worked in westerly
direction toward the state line.
Surveying is generally supposed to
be an exact science, but when the In
diana and Illinois surveyors reached
the state line they did not make their
fractions of sections end exactly at the
line. The Indiana surveyors guessed
at the location of the state boundaries
and the lines which marked the west
side of the fractional section were ex-
tended several feet into Illinois. The
Illinois surveyors encroached on In
diana territory in the same manner.
NIixup Results.
The result is that the people who
have bought lots on either side of the
line are claiming that they have the
right to the land clear up to the sec
ton lines established by their respec-
tive state surveys.
When 1t comes to the opening up
OF streets the Indiana people insist
that the street should be farther over
into Illinois, and the Illinois people
insist that the street should be far
ther over into Indiana. In fact. the
property owners seem to have over
looked the fact the opening of a wide
interstate boulevard would greatly i'm
prove their property and they are bag
Cling over the matter of the location
of the street.
1t has been suggested that the city
of Hammond and the village Of West
Hammond should agree to a survey
to establish the location of the Indi-
ana-Illinois state line and then Inter-
state boulevard should be laid out to a
width of 40 to so feet on each side Of
the line. making a street so to 100
feet wide through the city of Ham
mond. 1t would then be possible to
condemn the necessary property on
both sides and open the street.
Legislatures Might Act.
The only way the incorrect surveys
could be corrected would be by an act
of the legislatures of both states. which
would establish the Indiana-Illinots
state line as the western and eastern
boundaries of all of the sections which
border on it.
The business men of Hammond and
West Hammond are convinced that
something should be done Hammond
men say that all of the property be-
tween Holman street and the state line
would be geratly improved, as business
property and the same would be true
of the property in West Hammond. The
opening Of the street from PIummer
avenue, south. would in the opinion of
many business men make the proposed
Interstate boulevard one of the import
ant business streets Of the two cities
At the present time it is not much
more than an alley.