davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17

Davis son-in-law. w. H. Mays. of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
J. R. HALL ACCEPTS
PLACE WITH VELIE

One OF the most important auto
changes OF the year was announced last
week. when 1t was made known that j.
r, Hall for the past year manager OF the
Campbell Automobile company. had sew
cred his connection with that firm and In
the future would be with the Velie people.
Mr.. Hall accepts the position OF retail
manager OF the Velie Motor Vehicle COM
panys
Mr. Hall IS one OF the best known auto
mobile men In the west, and has always
held a prominent position In all matters
automobiIing In this section OF the coun-
try. He was one OF the prime movers in
the recently organized Auto Trades asso-
clation in which organization he holds the
office OF vice president. lie has also been
a constant and hard worker IN automobile
club circles and the Midland trail asso-
citation. He is assistant manager OF the
automobile snow. which has been prepared
in a manner greatly 10 his credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
ANNA GOULD BUYS
LIGHT STUDEBAKER
Duchess Selects a Light In
closed RoadStear for Her
Personal Use.

Even in New York, where, according
10 popular belief. nfe comes near being
4 money spending marathon. automobile
buyers are learning that size and class
are not interchangeable terms. Light cars
of popular price and moderate appetite
can be just as graceful In outline. just
as carefully built and just as comfortable
as the infinitely larger and heavier ami
hilators OF space, gasoline and tires.
In cases where smartness Of handling
and limited turning space are at a pre-
MUM the light car enjoys a great ad-
vantage. In the hands OF a skilled pilot
II darts in and out Of traffic as a torpedo
boat naneuvcrs through d fleet Of bat
tleShps.
More highly standardized than its cor
pulent brother and with fewer necessary
adjustments. the light car is less prone
TO become crippled and easier to repair
when accident happens Women find n
easier to drive light cars. a woman al
the wheel OF a road locomotive Is ar
unusual sight: driving a light car. the
woman pilot is SO often met as to arouse
no especial comment.
Suting the car to the buyers persona
need is an art which permits high de-
gree of discrimination.
The Duchess de Talleyrand, better
| known to the American public as tn
| one time Anna Gould, present In Americ'
| in attendance on the wedding OF her Sis
| ter. Helen Gould. to Finley J; Shepard
went shopping for an automobile for he
| personal use. The duchess is an accom-
plished motorst and had a definite idei
! Of the qualities she wanted In a car. Sh
| spent nearly an hour In the salesroom o
| the New York Studebaker branch am
| thoroughly inspected the mechanism Of
| Studebaker "20" inclosed roadster wnlc
| she finally purchased and is now driving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
BOTTERILL COMPANY
EXHIBITS AT SHOW

Speaking of the cars that the Bot
terilI company will exhibit at the local
show this week, Frank Botterill said
yesterday that carload in which were
three Pierce Arrow cars would arrive IN
time for the exhibit. Two of these cars
are Of the 38-horsepower model and the
other is a 4S-horsepower. The two 3S
models are sold to Mrs. Thomas D. Dee
and J. w. Knight, and the 4S to Mrs.
A. T.. Kimball They are all specially
finished cars, The colors and upholster-
ing are of an entirely new style and
the first to be shown in Salt Lake
OF Hudson models a sl1-cylinder
phaetop and four-cylinder phaeton will
be shown. Mr. Botterill is very much
disappointed over the delivery, of cars
that they are receiving from both the
months Of January and February have
been the most successful from the
standpoint of sales that the local COM
pany have ever seen. Seventeen cars
consisting Of Pierce Arrows and Hud-
sons have been delivered during the
past sixty days. At the present time
the Botterill company have absolutely
not car on the floor unsold.
"I believe" said Mr.. Botterill,
that 1t lS gcnerallY conceoeq among
not only the manufacturers of motor
cars, but dealers and owners, that the
Pierce Arrow cars represent the very
highest type of motor car development
in the world today. Our Denver store
took on the Hudson line of cars three
years ago. and after careful comparison
with other cars of about the same value
we decided In May of 1912 that the
cars built by the Hudson Motor Car
company are the most satisfactory me
dium~priced cars built in America, and
after several months of careful consld~
Grafton and actual test we decided to
handle their line in conjunction with
the Pierce Arrow permanently. both in
Denver and Salt Lake, In making this
decision. however, there were great
many facts that had to be taken into
consideration First Of all we had to
assure ourselves that the Hudson Motor
Car company would be willing to stand
back of its cars in such manner that we
could promise and guarantee the same
service TO Hudson owners that has built
our Pierce. Arrow business. Then the
question Of financial strength of the
Hudson company was taken into consid~
Grafton, and last. but not least, was the
car itself and that we have made no
mistake in deciding on the Hudson has
| been proved by the tremendous sales
during the past several months. AS to
| the service and satisfaction given by
the cars we will leave it to the satisfied
| Hudson owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Salt Lakes Big Auto
Show Opens Monday
local Dealers Exhibit Full Line Of 1913
Cars-CroWds Expected All Week.

lis also there. To him the automobile
show gives his one opportunity to
''wise up' on things automobiling. He
can learn the new wrinkles in automo.
bile manufacture. He can compare his
own car with the latest models and
see what he lacks with view to hav.
ing these improvements installed. He
can probably learn how he can cut
down his expense by improving his car.
buretor, his ignition system OF tires
and it is all knowledge to him worth
gaining.
Every person hopes some day or
other to own car, and they usually
inoculate the germ at an automobile
show. Such person receives his first
information about magnetos, carbu-
retors, differentials, commutators and
transmission at the show. He learns
what q floating axle is and under.
stands why o cylinder loses compress
sion. The "fat'' spark is no longer
q mystery and he thinks he can crank
car without danger of the "kick, y
until he tries it. These things are
explained to anyone wanting infor.
nation, as part Of the salesman plan
to ultimately land customer. The
automobile show Is a school Of auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
New Rules for Motorists.

a person who signs himself IS a mo
of the automobile SHOW
with a request that they be indorsed b
all who attend the show:
1. Upon discovering an approaching
team the automobiist must stop OFF,
side and cover his machine with a
blanket painted 10 correspond with
the scenery.
9. The speed limit on country roads
this year Will be a secret and the
penalty for the violation Will be $40
for every mile an offender Is caught
going in excess OF IT..
s. On approaching a corner where
he cannot command view OF the
road ahead, the automoblist must
stop not less than 100 yards from the
turn toot his horn. ring "A bell. fire
revolver, haloo and send up three
bombs at intervals of five minutes.
A. Automobiles must he seasonably
painted-that Is. 80 they. Will merge
with the pastoral ensemble and not
be startling. They must be green in
spring. golden in summer. red In au-
tumn and white in winter.
s. All members of the association
Will give up Sundays to chasing au~
tomobiles shooting and shouting at
them, making arrests and otherwise
discouraglug country touring on that
day.
{. In case a horse will not pass an
automobile, the automobilist Will take
the machine apart rs rapidly as pos
sbly and conceal the parts In tho
grass.
Z. In case nm automobile ap-
pronches a farmhouse when the roads
are dusty. IT will slow down TO one
mile per hour, and the chauffeur VIII
lay the dust in front of the house
with a sprinkler worked over the
dashboard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
WRIGHT COMPANY
SHOWS PATHF| |NDER
Roadster Design Is to Be Ex-
hibited at Automobile
Show.

The Wright Motor Car company prom
ises TO show In the near future one OF
the classiest roadster designs now being
built in this country. This is the IA
NOUS Cruiser. built on the regular stock
chassis OF the Pathfinder. the car made
prominent by A l.. Westgard OF the a.
A. A.
The body is OF low. racy design. seat
ing two passengers In very comfort
able way. The wheels ire furnished In
either wood or wire. with extra wheel.
and the color scheme In red with Wide
and narrow white stripe with the fend
ers made detachable for racing.
With tine 4o-horsepower motor the
speed Is optional. from seven TO seventy
or eighty miles an hour Oh the high
gear.
The gasoline tank bss a capacity OF
fifty gallons, while the oil tank has Il
capacity OF ten gallons. assuring long
mileage for touring.
At the recent New York and Chicago
shows the car Is said TO have created
almost a sensation and it's first appear
ance on Broadway fairly blocked traffic.
'I will occupy booth No. II at the auto
show. to give prospective buyers an op--
portunity to investigate the merits OF
my line" said Manager Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Promptly at o'clock tomorrow af-
ernoon the doors Of the Auditorium on
lchards street will be opened and
hit Lakes second automobile show
Id bo on. 1t will mark one Of the
lost important automobile events in
he history of the lntermountain west
nd before the doors close Saturday
ight, six days later, will probably at
fact more interested automobilists
nan have ever before been brought to-
ether in this section Of the west.
4 The annual automobile show is now
liked upon as a feature all over Amer
3a. 1t is then the prospective buyer
tes the models of all the new cars
nd can select car to suit his taste.
"a matter what style of body four
B six-cylinder, electric, air or me-
hnnical self-starters, electric or gas
;ghting system, water or air-cooled,
|oppet or sleeve valves-they will all
b there, each with a mechanical OK
ert in charge to explain details to
he prospective buyer.
And while the prospect, the joy Of
he automobile dealer, Is drinking his
III, the car owner, the man who has
% intention Of buying new car now,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
CHASSIS
OF FORD AT SHOW

Every person who attends the auto
mobile show and visits our BOOTH says
Manager Smith of the lkire-Smith COM
pany 'will have IL chance to see the
inner workings OF a Ford automobile.
We have a complete Ford chassis with all
the working parts exposed It gives
every car owner or prospective car owner
q chance to SEQ the wheels go around
He can ask any question he sees At and
we Will have an expert on hand to answer.
Ford cars are sold on their reputation for
the small upkcep expense after the first
purchase price. A study OF this cutout
chassis shows the simplicity OF a Ford
car and all who are interested should
see IL for this reason"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
CAR LOAD OF HAYNES
WILL SOON ARRIVE

The Haynes Automobile company has
telegraphed to August Stocker. its agent.
that owing TO the pressure OF business at
the factory it has been impossible 10 ship
his cars in time To reach this city for tho
opening Of the show. Every reasonable
effort WAS made to accommodate and
much regret is expressed,
The large number OF orders previously
nled cover every avaible car as soon as
tinished 4 carload Of Haynes cars should
arrive here the middle OF March to fill
orders placed by local purchasers during
December and January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
1914 PACKARD GOES
TO "BUSTER" MEEKING

Mr.. l.. j. Gilmer Of the Utah Motor
Car company wears a smile that won't
come off. He has just placed 1914
Model 38 Packard with Abe Meeking. Jr.
(Busterl, whom he considers an expert
on touring cars. The car Is similar TO
all the new models, carrying electric
starter, electric lights. left hand drive
and center control. Mr.. Meeleing will
use the car In service at the Utah hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

The Ford company expects to have a
complete line OF 1913 models In Its booth
Manager Smith placed his order for the
show cars by wire and says the cars
shown will be sale, just the same as
any other stock models
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Money for Aviators.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The confer
epce report on the army appropriation
bill was adopted by the senate today
providing n 35 per cent increase in pay
to officers detailed to the aviation corps
OF the army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

mobiling where teachers are only too
anxious to give their knowledge to all.
Every possible arrangement for
complete success Of the coming show
has been arranged, according TO the
management and dealers. A glimpse
at the decorations now being put IN
place only too plainly indicates what
may be expected of the completed
building. The feature of the decora.
tions Of course is the Midland trail
from New York to San Francisco.
Over thirty panels have been placed
along the 600 feet of the Auditorium
walls, giving a graphic view of the
entire route. Each scene is emblem
attic of some point OF interest along
the route and can be plainly identified
by all, The trail completely covers
the wall and the highly colored effect
makes the big building look like an
art museum. The booths are imitat tlon
stucco work, while a green covering
over the floor sets off the whole hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Mayor to Open Show.

At II o'clock last night force Of
fifty men was put to work to place
the exhibits, They will work all to-
day and before noon tomorrow the
show will be ready to open. At 2
o 'clock Mayor Park will be on hand to
make the official opening and then
the show will commence, AS n rule,
most of tho exhibitors are keeping
their plans quiet, as each hopes TO
outdo his nei ghbor with An attractive
booth. Enough is known TO assure the
public that every conceivable part of
an automobile will be in open working
order for minute inspection, These
parts will be run by electric motors,
20 than fifty being installed in the
show to operate these parts,
The management expects that many
people from outside Of the city will
be here for the show. The railroads
have special rates in effect and many
have announced their intention to
come.
The show will run for full week,
the doors opening daily from 10 a. III.
until IL p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16
Prohibition Parade.

What filter thing thar the in- nocence of childhood should be chosen to represent purity, truth, righteousness-yea, all those noble qualities that are direct opposites of the saloon with it's debauching forces?
 Every heart in Newport that is capable of being inspired by that which is uplifting and grand and Godly, had an oppor- tunity to experience thrills of delight Monday afternoon as the Sunday School children, the ministers, with other Christian men, and large number of loy- al women marched through our streets in the interest of prohi- bition. The paraders wore badges of white ribbon white standing for purity-and the rib bon bearing the device, Saloons Must Co.,.
 They carried banners which set forth appropriate temper ance sentiments, and waved a. loft the stars and stripes to represent our nation.
 The line of march began at the Methodist church, proceeded up Laurel to Front street, down Front to Pine, up Pine to Third street, up Third to Walnut, up Walnut to Second, up Second to Laurel and back to the church, where the line was broken Throughout the march all sang, cheered and shouted Justify for temperance.
 Next Thursday afternoon there will be another parade of chil- dren and grown-up people. Ii YOU were in the one Monday come again; if you were not there last time, come.
 ] Reporter.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16
Additional Local.

H. C. Sanders went to Little Rock this morning to spend the day.
 Mrs. Hattie Steenberger of Grand Glaize returned home this morning after visit to Mrs. Belle Grant.
 Public Sale of cattle, hogs, farming implements and house. hold goods at my home on Ex- perimental farm. Sale opens at 10 a. m. Saturday, December 13. J. L. Davis. 10b7t. Miss Rowena Campbell is eX- pected home from Galloway college Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with her pa rents.
 Mrs. Ebert Watson and little daughter, Franchelle, left for Little Rock this morning to viS- it friends for the day and to do holiday shopping.
 For Sale-E. L. Watson home place, three lots corner Second and Main. Apply to o. D. Wat son or c. M. Erwin. 07dtf. Mrs. John W. Stayton will open her classes in the new so- cial dances Wednesday evening at 9::30 in the Board Building. "One Step Tango" Castle Walk" and "Hesitation Waltz will be taught. Telephone 354. 19d2t.
 Mrs. John W. Stayton will op- en her classes in the new social dances Wednesday evening at 9:30 in the Board Building "One Step" Tango" Castle Walk" and "Hesitation Walt" will be taught. Telephone 354. 19d2t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16
Patrol Red River Levee.


 The flood situation in the Red River bottoms, so far as the east side of the river is concerned today, is an acute one, and pros poets that much suffering, to- gether with heavy loss of live stock and crops, will be the toll of the flood waters.
 The breaking of the main leyee in Red River Levee District No. 1, which is in Lafayette county, Saturday afternoon, has result led in inundating some 30,0O0 a. cres of valuable farm lands, and reports from the flooded dis trict today are to the effect the loss of live stock has been hea- ". The big break occurred op- posite the Avery place shortly afternoon Saturday, but the main body of this flood water had not reached the lowlands around Garland City by noon to- day, nor was it expected before some time tomorrow.
 !; This levee is a private one, and completes the string of pri- vate levees on the east side of the river which have given way. There is hardly a mile of the private levees remaining, while the public levees on the north and west side of the river have held fast.
 In order to take all necessary precautions, guards have been stationed at intervals of a quar- ter of a mile the entire length of the public levees and these patrol the levee tops, not only to watch to see if breaks occur and to report at once if one should be detected, but to guard against persons damaging the levee.
 The guards were armed and instructed to shoot in the event it became necessary to thus pro- feet the levee. This precautlon was made necessary by reason of the fact reports were recelv- ed that those interested in the private levees intended dynamlt' ing the public levee in order te save their own levee and then lands from overflow.
 Several hundred bales of cot ton have been washed away throughout Lafayette county and there has been considerable loss of life among cattle, hogs and horses and mules. The nv CT is rapidly falling at Fulton land Garland City, however, and m further fears are entertained at these places.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16
No Papers In England Christ
 mas.

4NO Il 0RO1o HI 2H6A~~As~
 mas.
 London, Dec. 15.-The British newspapers have reached the unanimous agreement to sus- pend publication for Christmas Day, according to announcement in the Sheffield Telegraph. A majority of the papers tried this plan last Christmas, but this year all of the papers, including the London Times, will close up shop entirely, giving more than a million workers engaged in the publication and distribution of newspapers a real Christmas holiday. The agreement applies to both morning and afternoon papers.
 H
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16

PvrblInd Mossback.
 Nothing 50 astonishes the man oi routine formulas and precedents as u,ccass attending original methods.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03
Straight at 1t

There is no use of our beating
around the BUSH" We might as
well out with it first as last. We
ask you to try Chamberlains Cough
Remedy the next time you have a
cough or cold. There lis no reason
so far as We can see why you
should not do so. This preparation
by its remarkable cures has gained
world wide reputation, and peo-
pie everywhere speak Of it in the
highest terms of praise. 1t is for
sale by All Dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03
Look to Your PIu1nbshg

You know what happens in 8
house in which the plumbing is in
poor conditionreverybody in the
house Dis liable to contract typhoid
or some other fever. The digestive
organs perform the same functions
in the human body as the plumb.
ing does for the house, and they
should be kept in first class condt
hion all the time. If you have any
trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. Fol
sale by al dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Extra people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very painful, have doctored for
years for gas on the stomach, sour
stomach or constipation. The Ex-
ira Drug Store states if these peo-
Pile will try A Single Dose OF sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
as compounded in Adlerika, the
remedy which became famous by
curing appendicitis, they will be
surprised at the QUICK benefit. "a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03
Found A Cure fel, Rheumatism

Found A Cure fck' Rheumatism
81 suffered with rheum atism for
two years and could not get my
right hand to my mouth for that
length of time whites Les L. Chap
man, Mapleton, Iowa. 81 suffered
terrible pain so I could not sleep
or lie still at night. Five years
ago l began using Chamberlain s
Imminent and in two m nths was
we'll and have NOT su { led with
rheumatism since" For sale by
All Dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03

Austin Guernsey departed for his
Chicago home Friday morning af-
ter bringing his children here for
their grandmothers to take care
of during the serious illness of Mrs
Guernsey.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03

The Misses Bertha and Veda Mi
herman came home Saturday from
'Haralm College, where they have
been studying for the past several
months. Miss Bertha started teach
ing the home school in Audubon
township, Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03

We are pleased to nelate that
every seat was filled at the Chris
tian Church, Sunday evening, it be-
ing Mr.. Smiths farewell sermo on.
We are also informed Monday morn
ing that the front seat was filled
with non-attendants. How about
it boys.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03
Eggs For Hatching

My flock OF twenty Rhode Island
Red pullets averaged more than
eight eggs per day during January
and more than ten eggs per day
during February. Fresh eggs from
this flock Tor setting, $3.50 foa
fifteen.
MRS. w. H. LANCELOT.
Phone 1913 White.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03

Amy one Wishing to leave valua-
BILE papers in our fire-proof vault
for safe-keeping, are welcome to
do so, without any charges.
Adva17 First National Bank.
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03

If you desire the best rate of in
terest and an absolutely safe place
for your money, deposit it with the
First National Bank, Extra, Iowa.
Our stockholders in Extra and vici-
nifty are worth over and above all
liabilities, more than ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS.
]. M. CARLSON, Cashier.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03

Miss Martha Voss, daughter of
b. B. Voss, arrived home Sunday
from near Adair, whena she had
been visiting the past week.