davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-21

LOSIoAAN IuSDy ~, ~
cyl w Observation-Disclosures znaj-
die sic zagrozeniu.
Spodziewae sic jednak nalezy,
re Turcy tax latwo Adryanopola
ME poddadza:... podobno 'okoto
100 tysiecy zolnierza maja oni W
tenn miescie, ktore uchodzi "a
najpotezniejsza warowni turec-
kich.
Podhoryca, 21 pazdziernika.--
Czarnogorcy wytrwale oblegaia
miasto Skutari, doSkonale warow-
ne nader nieprzystepne.
Belgrad, 21 pazdziernika. =
Krol Piotr odbyi W Niszu estate
czny przeglad wojsk, do ktorych
przemowil, wzywajac do po-
mszczenia odwiecznych krzywd
zadawanych Serbom przez Tur-
kow.
Londyn, 21 pazdziernika. =
Akcya Turkow ma Morzu Car
nem j bombardowanie taIntel-
szych portow bulgarskich, uwaza-
ma jest "a pogwalcenie praw mic
dzynarodowych, poniewaz Morze
Czarne zostaio uznane "a neutral
ne zadna bitwa ma MEM ME ma
byc toczona. Panstwa maja z
tel przyczyny upomniec Turcye
do przestrzegania tego miedzyna-
rodowego postanoWienia.
Paryz, 21 pazdziernika, = Ar
mia sprzymierzona baikahska IL
CIV lacznie okoio 100000 ludzi,
Tyrcy maja dotychczas w polu
100000 zolnierzy. Turcya moze
sciagac posilki znaczne Azyi, o
lie je przeprawit zdola. Wojre
zapowiadaja diuga i ciezk2,
Konstantynopol, 21 pazdzierni
ka. - Exsuitana Abdula Hamida
sprowadzono Salonik, gdzie do
tychczas byi wieziony, do kon-
stantynopola.
z Wioch.
Rzym, 21 pazdziernika.- Rad
niemiecki nadeslai wloskiemu O.
ficyalne zawiadomienie, re uznaJe
jego wladze W Trypolisie Cyre-
naice.
= Marconiemu, ktoremu one
gdaj wyjeto prawe oko, uszko-
dzone w niedawnym wypadku au-
tomobilowym, grozi podobno u
trata lewego Okla = czyli zupel-
ma slepota!.. Jak wiadomo, Mar
conf Jest wynalazca telegraph i
skrowego.
Z Mexyku.
Vera Cruz, 21 pazdziernika, =
Zoinierze 21go pu}ku przeszli do
rewolucyi Diazav Z okret6w rz2-
dowych strzelano do buntowni-
k6w i wielu zabito; zo{nierze
rzadowi potem odmowili posia-
szeristwa i strzelac do towarzy-
szy ME chcieli. Fort Uluoa ivy
spa, ma ktorej znajduje sic WIG
zienie rzadowe sa SLIME zagrozo-
ne. Diazisci zajeli fort Alyarado
o 80 mil ma poiudnie wciaz i'm
przybywaja posilki lud LACEY sic
z mimi tiumnie. Diaz oglosil, re
ME jest on sam kandydatem ma
prezydenta, ale chce tylko w "a
iyin kraju zaprowadzic wolnosc i
rownosc. ktorej niema pod Made
ry rzadarni. Zamysla on starac sic
o uznanie re strony Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych; ME wiadomo ia
kim rezultatem spotkaja sic te
starania.
Mexyk, miasto, = pazdzierlii-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-21
TeIegrany KrajOWe.
Dwoch ludzi rzadzi finansami
kraju.

Washington, 81 pazdziernika.
= Komitet Iona izby reprezen-
tantow ukonczyi specyalne sle-
dztwo, rozpoczete przed kilkona
miesiacami, ktorego celem wysle-
dzenie, do jakiego stopnia, kon-
trola przedsiebiorstw przemysio-
wych / handlowych W tym kraju
skoncentrowana zostala przez t.
wv. wiazanie dyrektoryatow
*ielkich korporacyi.
Do sledztwa tego uzyto wielu
ekspertow. Ich konkluzye So "a
warte W 1acznym raporcie, prze-
slanym do komitetu sledczego. O.
to ogolne konkluzye tego rapor-
tu.
Dwoch ludzi posiada iaczna
kontrole mad wiecej niz trzccia
czeScia = 36 procentami = bo-
gactwa naturalnych zasobow w
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Tymi So; ]. Pierpont Morgan
John D. Rockefeller Wbrew o.
g6lnemu mniemaniu w SEE
rokich kolach finansowych ME
ma dwoch wrogich, rywalizuja-
cych obozow. RAPPORT twierdzi,
re wniosek ten jest oparty ra
gruntownem przestudyowaniu
dyrektoryatow wszystkich WIG
kszych korporacyi w calym kraju,
Og6lny majatek koi, ktorych
centrami sa Morgan Rockeffel-
Ter, obliczony jest ma $3S,T1S32s,
366. Podzielony on jest jak ma
stepuje:
w przemyslach 5,636,S53,S14.
w kolejach 17.270,O00,000.
w bankach 4,O0O,911,932.
w gornictwie 1,5OO,949,932.
Rozmaite 1,322,613, 900.
Cyfry inne dowody, zebrane
przez ekspertow, wykazuja, 'ze
koia Morganowsko : Rockefelle-
rowskie So takze dominujace we
wszystkich innych grupach fl
nansowych i re te diva koia w
przykladnej zgodzie dominuja
tax trust naftowy, iak trust sta
lowy re take .iacznie dzialaja
we wszystkich innych ga}eziach
swiata finansowego. Trzeba pa
mietac, re poprzednio, trust naf-
towy byl uwazany "a specyalna
wiasnosc John d. Rockefellera, a
trust stalowy, "a wiasnosc ]. P.
Morgana.
Ofiary tyfonu.
Manila, 81 pazdziernika. = Ty-
fon. ktory sic srozyi mad Filipina-
mi dnia 1890 bnl., spowodowa}
smierc wiecej niz 1000 osob. Mie-
dzy niemi zgine}o czterech do
tychczas nieidentyfikowanych A
merykanow, trzech nezczyzn je-
dna dziewczynka. Parowiee Tay-
abas wszedi ma mielizne bEsko l.
scalante. Gala Is Filipinczykow
i Hiszpanow balwany wyrzucify
ma brzeg.
.Ze sledztwa fundusz6w wybor-
czych.
Washington, 21 pazdzlernika,
George w. Perkins i Thomas +.
Ryan zostali wezwani przez ke-
mitet sledczy, badajacy zrodla
fundusz6w ma kampanie prezy-
dencyalne zeznania swe maja
skiadac dzisiaj. Maja oni bye o.
statnimi waznymi swiadkami
pred l5omitetem W sprawie fun
duszow wyborczych.
Ryan .bedzie pytany 0 swel
dzialalnosci finansewej W demo-
kratycznych kompaniach prezy-
dencyalnych wsr 1901 j 1s0S. q
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
SAYS ELLA WHEELER Will
COX OF WOMEN WHO WORK.

America has large population
known as the Middle Glass, because
II is not 80 wealthy ss the wealsbies,,
and not 90 poor as the daily toilers;
though often, in deed, iss men and
women are superior to shoso above
shem, ssys Ella Wheeler Wilcox in
apalyzing the American women for
sbe February MOCALL's. The ideal
American woman of this middJs
cIssa would never strive TO be a social
leader. She would never pe,mi,
herself to equsnder money end time
IN an effort to emulate the multi.
mlI!ionsires And in place Of !ryine
to be social queen, sbe would seek
TO become thas rare thing, The ideej
bome.m,ker.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
NEW SPAPER FILES IN CON-
GRESS.

10 the library of Congress are
found the most valuable newspaper
files in existence, 60 far as this coun
try ls concerned. Recently the gov.
ernment purchased the files Of lie
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, The issues
covering the period between 1886
and 1909, with the exception OF five
years. This is said to be one of the
most important fies ye, ob'sined,
The papers bad beeo in the posses
sion Of an old book ard junk man
for over forty years. He purchase d
them for $50, sold them for $1,000.
and the buyer in turn got $500 for
them from the government
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13

! ."Witbin three weeks they received
reply from Mark which said briefly,
"He did
1t ia said that Twein's first edi.oti
al with the Virginia City Enterprise
was this:
"a beautiful sunset N ade Beron-
ger a. poet-a. mothers kiss made
Benjamin West an srtist, and fifteen
dollars week makes ns "a journal
ist."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
IN CARE Or PROVIDENCE,

One evening Brsnder Matthews
and Francis Wilson were dining
together at the Players Club, New
York, when Brander suggested that
they write letter to Mark Twain.
"Bu',' objected Wilson, we don It
know where he is as be is travelling
somewhere"
"Oh," said Matthews, "thst9makes
no difference. l. is cure 10 find him
l think be is in Europe at present
80 we had better put in five cent
stamp"
So they sat down and wrote a let
ter, and addressed 1t as follows:
Marx Twain,
God Knows Where,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
ONE On N. d. BAKER.

Newton D. Baker, DOW Mayor of
Cleveland, is OF youthful appearance,
and withAl nun OF small stature,
which gave rise to the following
amusing little episode:
While walking along the streets of
The city, during his candidacy, @
gentleman approached IN and asked
him where be could fnd Mr., Baker,
10 which Newton replied;
II am Baker,
"WelI, my son." said the gentle
man, Il want to see your father.
He is running for Mayor and I want
to do something for him."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
W, VA. G. I. SUMNER SCHOOL,

W. VA. c. I. SUMMER SCHOOL,
Ihe sb1td session OF the State
summer School will be hold at the
West Virginia Colored Institute
beginning June II and continuing
ok weeks. Tho Two sssslons held at
tina institution In the summers Of
1910 and 1911 were very successful,
but it is the purpose OF State Super.
'ntendent Shawkey to make this
'essloh even more profitable than
either OF the former sessions. It is
bis intention to employ some of the
eole'e teachers in this State and
without on the Faculty of the Sum-
mer School.
1t is generally conceded that the
State summer School for colored
teachers ia one Of the best efYorte
eyer put forth 10 West Virginia for
the advancement Of the colored
SCHOOLS. Too much credit cannot be
gwen to.Ss'te Superintendent Shaw
key for this advanced step in. Negro
Education. He is man OF wide
experience and keen vision, and
seems to thoroughly understand the
educational needs of West Virginia.
Every Negro teacher in the State
should begin to'prepsre pow to at
tend the full eession Of the Summer
Scnool, boRioning the II of Jupe
mex.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
TITLES Or DIGNITY.

Some little girls were boasting
about their respective family titles,
The minister's little daughter boas-
ted that every package and letter
shat came 10 her papa was marked
- d. The doctors daughter boasted
that every letter that came to her
papa was marked Nj. D.
"Huh," exclaimed the merchants
dau ehter, "every package that comes
to our house has the three letters @.
O. D.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13

Oaptsal punishment may eor xsaS
not be sho proper mes bod Of indus~
Ing men 10 live within the Law.
There may come lime ~ben hu~,
manisy will be better served By shs
lnflction of other penalties than the
DEAN aensenoe. Any movement Ia
that direction, however, whiob begins
by IN effort to save q wre,cbed mis-.
creaDt like Wolier from ,be ex.rems
penalty OF the existing law 10 cub
jec.ing itsslf to uDnscssssry hsndi-
caps New York Tribune.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
AneCd0ta|
Literature
By w. q.
M ANY THRON ES.
BY w. e..


The King Of England has more
thronee than any other monarch in
the world. He nas three in his Lon.
don palaces, e,-,ne in tao House OF
Lords. one at Westminster, and one
at WiEdsor Castle.
The m Ost ancient is at Westmin-
ster, where each ruler of Great Brit
Aln is crowned. The coronation
chair is massive throne of oak, in
Which seven Edwards have sat. Be
meath tbs seat is sandstone block
Known as the "SLone Of Destinv.'
The throne in the House Of Lords
10 OF Burmese teak, md ia carved
and guided srd studded with crys-
tsls. The throne in St. James's
Palace is large, with q canopy over
laid With crimsoa velvet, embroid- =
cred with crowns set in pearls.
TIE most costly throne is at Wind
sor. 1t ie composed entirely OF
carved ivory, inlaid with precious
stones, especially emerslds. 1t was
pres ented TO Queen Victoria by the
Haharajah Of Iravsncors.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
III II REV. IRL Il. HIGHS 1912,
ALMANAC.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
Tor 1912, that guardian Angel in q
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready. Not many are now willing to
oe without it and the R,v Irl r..
Hicks Magazine, Word AND WORKS,
The two are only ONE DOLLAR q
year. The Almanac is 35c postpaid,
NO home or office should f,iI to send
for them, to WORD AND WORKS PUB
LTsH1No co. 2201 Locust ST., Saint
Louis, Mo.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
DOES WEST VIRGINIA PYTH
IANISM STAND FOR THIS?

Mr.. Editor:-As understand it.
o1e OF the cardinal principles of
Pythianism is honesty and fair deal
ing. Especially is this true when it
comes to dealing with funds right
fully belonging to orphans and Wild
ows.
will briefly state thetcase; About
tive years ago, one John Taylor, for
merly = resident Of this town, died.
Here his first wife died, leaving a
sou and daughter. He, (Taylor),
removed to Bellaire, Ohio, leaving
the two children here With relatives,
In the course Of time, Taylor became
a member Of Morning Star Lodge,
K. Of P. of Wheeling, West Va, and
continued As such until be died five
years ago.
He was entitled to tho full amount
OF endowment-Three Hundred Dol
lara, which be left to his two chill
dren. The daughter, who resides in
Cumberland recsived ber share after
much trouble. The son who lives 10
'his town has never been able to get
his shsre. This money was promptly
paid over to said Morning S.ar Lodge
b7 the Endowment Department Of
West Virginia, which Lodge under
the law was made the custodian OF it
until 1t reached the parties for whom
Intended. For some unexplained
reason this lodge placed ibis ]mopey
in the hands of an Individual not
Identified with the order whom they
styled as guardian. This individu 81
has persistently refused to pay over
this money TO the rightfuI heir who
at this very moment is unable to
properly support himself-he being
partially blind and wholly deaf. AS
a'Pythlanl know that the laws OF the
order DO not mean anything like
this Does !the Graud Lodge of
West Virginia which the late la
mented Samuel w. Starks did 60
much to develop endorse this out
rageous dishonest work. We hardly
think so.
This is TO serve notice that The
fight is now begun in earnest and
will be continued until this money
together with interest is paid over.
j. W. Jackson.
Prostitute. Md
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
CheerfuIneSS
Is A Boon

cboo-,,,, ;.
OIL 'e'y s'ioA
c.,, ~ o "''o ~ w
'o'''"s "S
-, "" '"o''
~ "pp'''e'' "Ao
=. o'o']
oo,n,n,~a;.1 :. '
VI. .o'"' ASSET A' ~ maRe' hgna
:. 60 '
:, "'Ds' w
...oa;-,o, -:,, ,r''.,-, Ao W -
,;,-., - 't''' ''' "no
-, 49,, :, 80 " o'O0' "o''o
,,o, 49,. VIZ "o''os
s.'.. " ''"s 'a'ee' 'no
civ. - :, to.,., . NV, an"
n''o 'n''1
,;.o,,, 1
Cn.o-,.,,..
- 80 r,...a '"''o
,ha ,;,,.,o. ne0 Wv
;o, hoo,, 49, s,',. Wv 'po'
'Ne' "o"
w., o0' ~no
49,, "'''''eo WIN
ho uhr., '''0.oo'' 'o'
d;a.o:u, .''oA' WI
toon. h;a .,~;~;,. o"' "ao
-;e H.,
.vo,k " A'0
cbeerf,,r.s. o,oo,oo a.. ,
md ~ ,ho .o,r
y, .,ro,.,h -, ;o Ao.' .
thu, :. honul,;o,;
within = 1+h,,. o
'' 'n "op1o6'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13

Tho ideal American home maker
thInks first of the comfor. and health b
and happiness of the inmates of the
home. Everything she does or plans
ia secondary to that purpose. After
per family she thinks of ber friend,
end gues's. end With these vital
inspirations sbe sets about 70 m,ke
Der home garden spo. of delight.
beauty, peace and happiness. She
knows that the epiris Of tho woman
Is 'he dominating spiri. of the boms
Ioe ideal American working wom.
On 10. however, more frequently en-.
co"n'er'd than any other type in our
ee"rch tor ideoli.y. She is sometimes
BORN to her position, and has worked
Ger way from email thipgs to greater
once; or che may be forced into self
'uPPort by fate or otherwise. Bu,
soc ~ never to be fonn d
m 0 Dg b ose wh h o
lef' good homes and gone out into
'be turmoil Of life, just from rest.
'eas desire 70 make a career. She ia
never tnudry, never showy. never
nHesy, never mannish. She 10 slwsya
q Womnn-in voice, manner and
attire. Sue goes to her du,i.s 90
promptly and regularly as man
goes TO bls, and she attends 10 them
WIN as much concentration and
'n'eres' 80 tb- male prssiden. of any
'a'ge oopcern elbows in the manage
mrn' or HE affairs. Looking ont
upon tbs greet world of striving and
money genjug, che sees other woman
living different lives from her own.
''me ePl'vpg the temporary pleas.
nfFe or ldleneesand imm orality,s some
o'sk'ns in the sunligh. of unesrned
prosperity, come blessed With eyery
good gift, yes unsppreois,ive and
unhappy. And the ideal working
woman becomes philosopher and
thanks God for employment, self
reepeos and the ability 10 make Der
owa "sy 70 Independence. Often,
indeed, she has others dependen,
upon her-sged parents, little broth
ers or slssers, an invalid husband
and 'he is az on angel Of light to the
nnmole boms she inbsbi,s, And
rarely does che dream: never, in deed
does she know that she is the ideal
working woman Of America,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
Uncle Sans
Civil Service

Only The far gh.ed realize that
the ensi.Negro campaign in America
Is slowly changing its bcee. One. it
howled as and contended against
Dirs aud Poverty; Bad Manners and
innate and eternal Inferiority. Today
It con'ends agaiDss humsn beinee.
even though they are clean end
thrifty and polite, and con demon.
"ra'e their ability. II you appear
pozzled ct this change of bs'e there
Is always whisper for your rrivs'e
esr-con iden,ial information re's
ting TO certain inmate oher.c,erie;ice
by which shlo man, though eersorol
/! clean, spranG from dirty seed .ond
70 dirty seed most inevitably re,ur,;
by ~h1ch this men. though a gentle
man of ability, must be srea,ed like
dog on account of temporarily
hidden (but absolutely cerssip) dog
nature.
If you venture to question or deny
these faots you are laughed to scorn
and literally forced 10 act IA sbouph
these lice wereitrue. Thus in Oleve
land, Ohio, not q thousand years ago.
. civil eervice examination vas held
to Ill vacancy in .he position Of
law clerk, e'enogrspher and sypewri.
'er at 81 600 per snnum in the office
OF William l.. Day, U. s. Dis.rio,
Attorney. Abou. ten candidates
took the examination. Two color.d
men ssood fret and third, end Jew,
second, on the list. James G. Bach.
man (whise), who was appointed and
vbo was at the time Of the exsminc-
t'oo, temporarily employed in she
office of District Attorney Day, was
among shose who took the examine
ton. Becbmsn failed 10 qualify In
The competitive examination for sbe
place, end ss coon as this was known
the Department of Jus.ice q. Wash
'ng'on, D. O., acting on Mr.. Days
recommendation, abolished she 20.
sltion Of law clerk, sscnogrepbcr and
typewriter, spd in lieu thereof 90.
pointed Bsohman On Assistant, U. S.
District Attorney for Mr. Days Of
hoe, thereby ignoring the three per.
sons, Messrs. Henry L, Thomas
Nathan Rappspors nnd Edward
Donjlll, who stood highess on sbe
eligible liss, and who were certified
for appointment. Now then, 10 this
csso OF rare race pride and trlum.
phsns Americsnism, or 10 1t Just Q
plain, low trick of which avery fsr
minded man should be oshamed?-
The Crieis.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-01-13
PART OF The DRRssiNe,

Customer Gin restsurant) Look
here waiter, I've found button in
this salad"
Waiter-"That's all right, sir, it's
part OF the dressing."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-11
'TEDDY'S BULLDOG"
COMPANION TO HOUN'
Merry Refrain Sung By ROOSe.
welt Headquarters
staff.

Chicago. June 10.-Nine members
of the clerical staff of the national
Roosevelt headquarters, who arrived
in Chicago yesterday from New York
and washington, stirred up the
Indians" in the Congress hotel with
a companion ditty to the democratic
houn' dawg song. They proclaimed
it "Teddy's bull dog" and sang it
on the way from the station. 1t
runs this way to the tune of Casey
jones'"
Teddy's gotta daw0, but he amt no
hound,
He's a square jawed bull, and his
face is round;
His legs is short. and he's close to
the ground,
And you bet they amt kickin'
Teddy's dawg around.
CHORUS
Square jawed bull, and his face is
round,
Square jawed bull, and he amt NO
hound;
Short legged bull, close to the
ground.
And you bet they amt kickin
Teddy's bull around.
ii.
The Democratic dawg, the unlucky
hound
That the boys have all been kickin'
round.
Is the same old dawg that's been
sticking 'roun'
Since old Abe Lincoln came to Wash
ington town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-11

in the field, and the same may be
said of Arthur l. Philip. who is As
sistant Sales Manager. Foreign
Sales will be in the experienced hands
of w. H. Lally-and foreign bust
ness is growing extraordinarily. l
need not tell you that our general
manager, Mr.. ]. N. Gum. is in full
sympathy with the spirit of our re-
organization and that he personally
exemplifies the principles of rational
business in a brilliant way.
in fact" continued Mr. Stude-
baker, business methods as we'll as
manufacturing methods need stand
ardization if public confidence is to
be maintained. and practical econo-
my to be conserved. That word con-
fidence tells it all. We want to hold
the confidence of the dealers of the
country. That confidence, which
means so much to owners in steadi-
ness and efficiency of service. must
always be earned and earned again.
No manufacturer can succeed with
out it.
THE future Of the automobile?
That's too big a subject. You can
make a guess from this: The cars
sold by the Studebaker Company
this season If placed end to end would
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-11
A NEW ERA In THE
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Studebaker Company Makes
Changes for Good of Dealer
and Customer.

One Of the indications of a big
change in the movement of the auto
mobile industry is the reorganiza-
ton of the sales end of the Stude-
baker Corporation. The Studebak-
ers have sixty-year perspective in
the wagon industry and since their
entry into the automobile field have
held a manufacturing pace that has
made automobile history.
According to Clement StuJebaker.
Jr., First Vice President of the Cor
poration. times are ripe for changes.
1.-THE Automobile business" said
Mr.. Studebaker. cant be run in
the future as it has in the past. The
automobile is no longer an expert
ment. a novelty or toy. 1t is an
immensely important mechanical
feature Of our natural life. The
Wild Cat times are over. Mushroom
growths are at an end. The rush
into automobile manufacture, the
craze for flash and novelty, the sys-
TENS of making and selling. the reck.
less disregard Of after service in q
car, will not be tolerated by the car
users of the future-and careful
manufacturers have got to think
about the future.
"Our reorganization is based on
the new needs of the business as we
see them. We want the highest
Standardization in manufacture. To
attain this we have established an
Engineering Board with James G..
Haeslett as its chief. Mr.. Haeslett
and his associates will aim not only
so to specialize production as to give
the best cars for the money, but so
to standardize the units as to guar
antee convenience. efficiency and
economy of service in the use of the
cars. Maintenance service to car
owners has never received sufficient
attention in the industry as whole.
We want Studebaker service to mean
something-and to mean something
anywhere in the world. We can
now sell car or a part of a car in
San Francisco for delivery in the
Berkshires.
I'VE realize that if the Studebaker
Corporation is to meet the new con-
ditions we must have experts at
every point Of contact with the con-
ditions. We have ransacked the
country for the best men. and we
have found them. Ernest r. Ben
son at the head Of the Auto Sales
Department is one of the ablest men
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-11
CIRCUIT COURT
Is Dealing Only With Small
Matters This Week.

This bids fair to be a very unin.
teresting term of Circuit Court
Nothing much is being done. except
to wait on the grand jury's report,
Indictments are expected in several
Jail cases. Two cases were tried yes
terday. Curtis Kirby. COL. who has
been:a fugitive from justice on q
charge Of hog stealing four years
ago. who was recently caught. took
a years sentence on a plea of guilty.
The L. & N. Railroad was fined $50
for maintaining nuisance.