davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
''e00D ROADS AND hasyTA!M
Them" KEYNOTE Of ,,0US|NG
MEETING CHAMBER COMMERCE

for comprehensive system OF high
ways throughout the state. lie re-
fcrrcd to the law providing for an
automobile tax and explained the
law.
Mr. Emmons manifested Ia his re-
marks II broad understanding OF the
x0Od roads movement aud reviewed
what had been accomplished In Colo
RADIO from the very inception Of the
movement. lie went on to say that
Colorado this year Was goIn. to see u
greater number Of automobile tour
ista over Its rOnds than ever before
and that tn. knights Tcmpiar con-
ciavc In Denver In August war IolnL.
to bring automobile tourists from all
parts of the country.
He referred 10 what the association
had done In advertising the roads of
Colorado. Said that he mad been
sending out one thousand stories n
month to. small newspapers In six
states surrounding Colorado and that
papers and magazines were coniinu.
ally publishing articles about the
roads work In this rtatc. Trinidad
he said. would get It's share Of the au-
tonsobiic travel. He emphasized that
what WAS needed wns good roads
sentiment. that people should take "a
pride In their roads. Concluding. he
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
GOMEZ REBELS
ARE ACTIVE
AGAIN

III Paso. Texas. June ic.-Thcrc
are marked evidences OF renewed
activities anon. the followers nj
Emilio VaslucH Gomez. whose rcvo-
lutionary propaganda In not connect
cd with the eonrtitutionniist move
mcnt. Federal mutinecrs under
Maxine Castillo. now In the field
elbow Juarok have come out for III.
Vasaucx Gomez claims To tn. prcsi-
icncy and an oraInIza,ion commit
tee meeting regularly ai III Pnso.
The leader himself Ii expected
here som. In III. meantime hlr po-
liticai adhsrrnts are active In rrOr-
IanisinG tn movement which was
launched Just after tn. Nader" rev
oiutiou. Gomez had not been In the
field since he proclaimed himself
president and WAS abandoned by
General in-s Saiaxar. who Joined the
fU,inrcls.
Emilio VasIucs Conner followers
here asscri that he has joined for
c-s with his brother. Dr. Francisco
Vasaucx Gomez. who recently cscap-
ed from Mexico. Whil. the former
has u popular following on account
of HIS plan for land distribution. the
physioian II said To retain much po-
Iitirai power at tn. national capital.
ON a.coun, of their almost pure In
dian hio"i. III" vanIu"k Gomez bro
theirs are accepted by large .i.-
m.nt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

London. June i..-Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary.
speaking In the hou.c of commons to-
day. expressed the hope that both
Bulgaria aud Scr,ia would accept the
offer of Russian arbitration.
lie said II was Impossible to .S-
press too strongly the feelings oi dis
appointment and disapproNal th. out
break OF u war between tn. Balkan
allies would cause. II would. he con-
t!nuc'i. ALLEVIATE the sympathy Of t:n-
rope and involve the risk ,o the bal
kan states Of losing all they had
gained In the war with Turkey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
SEARCHING PROBE
Of The FRISCO
RECEIvERSH|P

Washington. June i:.-A search
Ing inycstifn'ion into finan.ia! op-
.ra;ions Of th- -. Louis and San
Francisco railroad r,s,'m. la re-
rponsv tn u resolution of the senate
IL To h., undertaken by the int-rstntc
commerce commission at once.
Til. inquiry vii! .o deeply into
relations OF the Frisco lines with the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific. lay
bare insit. facts concerning the pur-
char" of tn" Chicago ani Eastern
Illinois and de, ,.lpp ih.sc pertain
Ing tn Texas by the frinco of subsi-
diary ruadG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
ATTORNEYS SCORED
IN HENWOOD CASE

ikrnvcr. Colo. June i:.-pistrirt
Judge e. e. Bu,icr. hearing the scc-
ond trial OF Harold =. H.nwood. who
IL charged with the murder of Geo.
u. Copeland. today stcrniy arrai.n-
I'd the attorneys representing both
the state and the defense. Judge
utter had suffered what he called
"buiidoxtt e. mcthoyis of csamina-
tion and cross examination of wit
ncsscS for several days and this morn
ing he dismissed the Jury from the
court room aud rcbukcd the nttor-
ncyr.
Word had come To the judge that
certain witnesses. said To have been
Invaluable to the defense. had been
nous threats. The Judge declared
that II any attorney connected with
the sasc was furthcrinE such u prac-
ticc 1t must he stopped. lie warn
cd the attorneys to discontinue cN-
animation OF witnesses In loud
voice. and ordered them to. stop
waving their arms in the air dur
ing the examination.
The defense today spent its efforts
In nn attempt to prove that licnwood
was acting In self defense when he
fired the shots which killed ,Sylvcs.
ter l.. Won Phui and Copeland. "a
bystandcr. following an attempt ON
Hcnwood's part to recover letters
which Mrs. John ". Springer. n so
cicty woman OF this city had writ
ten to Won Phul.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
VARSITY CREWS PRACTICE

POuHhkecpsIc, \. T., June Il
The crews OF Cornell. Columbia. Wis
consin and Washington were out for
practice today over the ughkecps'o c
course. The Washington four -oarcd
crew was first on the water putting
in nine miles at easy PAGES before the
other crews appeared.
As the crew is still using Cor
neli's shell. the men had to get off
the water before Cornell could start.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
sERvlA IN NOTE, PROPOSES
ARMY LIBERALIZATION

belgrade. Scivia. June l..-Tho
Scrvinn government scnt note TO
the bulgarian government, today pro-
posing that thtc. fourihr OF the arm
les Of Bulgaria and S.r'ia b. dc,no-
biliscd TO rclicv. the existing ten
sion and TO fn.iiiint. n retirement oi
the diffcrnccs between the two guy
crnmcnis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
WILSON VISITS CAPITOL

Washington. ID. C.. June Il
President Wilson paid another visit
to the capitol late today and had sew
oral conferences in his room there.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
American Association.

Kansas city at indianapolis. clear.
81. Paul ut Columbus. clear.
Milwaukee ut Toledo. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
LOBBY HUNTERS
SEEK T0RETURh
TO MAIN
ISSot

Washington. June 1:.-Truman
q. Palmer. Washington representa-.
tive OF the United S,c'nx beet Stu
the senate lobby invcstikatinI com
miticc that u series Of charts pre-.
pared by him arEumcntRtiyc AGAINST
free sugar and published n sen
ate document. had attained = Circu-
lation of 100000 copies. under the
frankins privileges OF senator Lodge
The charts first appeared In the sem
atc during u speech Mr. Lodge made
last July. Chairman Ovcrman aud
senator Reed developed on cross OK.
animation that after Mr. Lodge had
secured permission to print tho
documents. Palmer got = proof from
the government printing office and
somewhat revised them. The two
senators seemed intent TO emphasize
that n representative of n private
interest had been allowed to change
something tho senate had ordered
printed. although Mr.. Palmer denied
that any material alterations had
been made.
Chairman Ovcrman announced.
however. that officials Of the govern
mcnt printing office would he sum-
monc,I to tell How such a document
had been sent to private hands for
revision and that II senator Lodge
wished to testify he would be allow
ed TO do 40
"Thc mailing OF this document.
find. would cost five cents" explain
cd Senator Reed to Palmer. "and
you. therefore. saved $4,000 for
your employers"
I'm very glad to know IT," re-
piled Palmer.
Washington. June H. Members
of the senate lobby Investigating
committee planned to hold the In
vcstigatiOn more strictly to the scope
OF the scnate's instructions when the
hearings were resumed to-day. The
references to President Wilson's at
titudc on the sugar tariff and the
frequent clashes between witnesses
and committee members which char
acterizcd yesterdays sessions. led
Chairman Ovcrman and other men,
hers OF the committee to attempt to
hold the testimony strictly to he
question of whether insidouus lobby
ing is being CARRIED on In Washing
ton.
Paul Christian. secretary OF the
Louisiana sugar planters. with Off
tes in Washington, testified before
the lobby committee today that all
indutsoires In Louisiana were re-
auircd to join In writing to Pdcsi-
dent Wilson what disustcr they be-
lievcd would follow the free ad.
mission of foreign sugar.
Truman q. Palmer, secretary OF
the United States Beet sugar In.
dustry. Part of the work of pro.
motion" was to look after legisla.
ton, he said.\
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
Xextern League.

Wichita nt Topeka. clear.
81. Joseph "a, Dcs Moincs. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
American League.

American League.
Chicago nj Washington. clear.
Chicago I: Washington ..
Detroit /: New York ..
Cleveland 1; Philadelphia q.
st. Louis =: Boston ).
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

New York. June l:,-s;ccr"iHry
emergency currency completely SUR.
priscd the financial district. None
of the bankers would express nm
opinion as to the subJcr, but IL was
clear that the sccr-'ary's announce.
mcni was Interpreted. even before
his explanatory statement Of today.
ak an act To r"assuf- the legitimate
Interests OF the country. especially
those OF mercantile and industrial
character.
Local bankers believe that the of.
fer will have the effect OF releasing
large amounts OF time money. In
which u severe sifingcncy was
Threatening. No later than yesterday
Oycr-ycar money was utterly lacking
In this market. while the rates foi
four. five and six months hardened
pcrccpiibiy.
One effect Of the proposed measure
was u sharp rally In stocks today and
stock exchange houses reported n hot
ter investment demand than at any
time since the rcc-n, depression. No
small part OF the inquiry came from
out OF town sources whcr the effect
OF Secretary McAdoo's announcement
apopars to have been received with
greater encouragement than In local
circles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

BAsEBALL SCHEDULES
National League.

National League.
brooklyn 1: Chicago q.
New York q: Pittsburgh &.
BOSTON ut Cincinnati. clear.
Philadelphia 1t ST. Louis. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Weather Buerau Report.
Tonight generally fair: Friday
generally fair and warmer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
500 MILLIONS
EMERGENCY
MONEY

Washington. u. T.. June i:.--s'e-
mcni announcing that ss""."oo. 90"
of emergency currency would b.
forthcoming should banks need II.
WAS made In response TO numerous
Inquiries from bankers. anxious to
know whether additional currency
would b. available for crop move
mcnts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

Prof curycr
Korns sez he
knew this was u
good town as
soon as he found
that people did
n turn round to
look nt his silk
tile.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Continued on page fourD
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Been missing bsying chances most
OF the time? Its . sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular I'd resd-
err have Termed that. and found .
remedy II regular I'd reading.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
HIGH-GRADE TRUCK
SHOULD BE LOOKED
OVER EACH MONTH

1.-THE owner who gets the maximum
value out of his car is the man who
comes around once or twice month to
have it's adjustments and alignments
looked over" says Mr.. Nabors, of the
Auto Sales Company, agents for the Alec
cars and trucks.
zone of the hardest things a service
station has TO contend with is to get
owners of high grade. we'll designed motor
cars to bring them in that the experts
may go over their mechanical construc-
ton.
IAN automobile should be looked over
at least once in every 60 DAYS; once in so
days is better. The fact that motor We
hicle is giving satisfactory service and is
doing all that it is called upon to do is
not proof that II is in a perfect mechani-
cal condition
There may be loose nut or Splay in
a bearing. some mechanical part a lit
tie out of alignment. These conditions
at first are not perceptible but sooner or
later become evident. and when noticed
are generally at a time when other parts
are affected TO the extent that consider
able overhauling or repair may be neces-
sary
'If the condition was discovered when
il happened 1t might he only necessary
for turn or two Of wrench to correct
the condition, while when eventually
found II will take time and money 10 make
the correction
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
MEDIUM-PRICED CARS
LEAD IN FIRST LAP OF
1918 MOTOR SEASON

More than 100000 people. according to
figures recently prepared by one of the
leading motor car journals of the world.
have demanded medium priced automo-
biles for the season of 1913. Not only does
this astounding total give to the layman
an idea Of the phenomenal growth of the
Industry in the short span Of its life,
but more especially does 1t Impress on
every one the conviction that the medium
priced high grade motor car has at last
come into It's own. II only proves what
many manufacturers have long contended,
that the words automobile" and "fad"
or luxury are no longer synonymous-
that they are as far separated as the
two poles of the earth.
Only a few short years ago, there
was tendency among the wealthy to
look askance at the medium priced au-
tomobile. as cheap makeshift by which
people of moderate means initiated their
neighbors who were more fortunate finan-
ciallN Today there are fully as many
medium priced cars being sold TO people
Of wealth as To those who. because of
their financial resources have to consider
carefully and insist upon getting their
moneys worth before buying No longer
is the low-priced car the distinctive We
hiele OF the small business man and the
salaricd clerk who feels that, at last he
can afford an automobile
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Writing on publicity as the best pro
lection to the buyer c. c. Winningham
advertising manager OF the Hudson
Motor Car Company, has this to say in
a communication to II. l.. Arnold, the
Hudson dealer here:
"A fraud can not stand the glare of
publicity any more than crime can be
perpetrated in n bright light. And so
the buyer of any article that Is adver-
tised has greater protection because
he has chosen the article that is ad-
vertised than is possible through his
own knowledge of values. Successful
advertising can not be done unless the
article itself is worthy OF the adver-
Using claims made for it. Promises
made in advertising must be fulfilled or
the firm making them must fail
"Tn the purchase OF motor car. the
best protection the buyer has Is that
the firm making the motor car is Will
ing to affiX its name and stake it's rep
utation upon the goods. fulfilling the
claims made in the advertising, and
companies that do advertise and sell
their cars, even though they are not of
the best quality, are not exactly the
company that any buyer should patron
ize.
Manufacturers who conduct their
business upon this modern manner of
merchandising set aside a certain ap-
preparation each year for advertising
purposes. At first thought il may seem
that this is a tax which the consumer
pays, but instead il is an insurance,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
A MILLION MOTOR
CYCLE SPARK PLUGS
OUTPUT OF | FIRM

The wonderful growth of the motor
cycle industry since the first crude af
fair with a small gasoline engine
mounted on the front forks and pro-
pelling the machine by a friction pulley
is shown in the statement that one
American firm will manufacture a mill
cycle use alone.
The Splitdorf Electrical Company
which was recently merged in q $4,000,
600 combination, was the pioneer Amer
lean manufacturer of ignition appa-
ratus, and the far-sightedness of the
Torrington Company, of Torrington,
Conn, in acquiring this veteran house
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
AUTO PUBLICITY is THE
PROTECTION OF BUYER

just as you pay a premium to protect
your property against fire.
THE very fact that even though the
consumer must pay a certain amount of
the purchase money of his car toward
the publicity that has been given the
car is the protection the buyer obtains
in the guarantee it thus gives him as
TO the strength of the manufacturers
claims, and to the value that is created
for the product through this publicity
at is natural to have more confidence
in persons whom we meet who have
been wen introduced. and whose record
is presented to us by persons in whom
we had confidence, than we have in
chance acquaintances, and advertising
merely is the introduction and the rec
.ords that are put before the buyer as
to the trustworthiness of the article
mentioned.
Publicity has been the great guar
antee of fair dealing. In the language
of the trade, it is the one thing that
forces all the cards on the table. and
it is as impossible for a firm to sue
ceed and be unfair in the quality of it's
product as it is hazardous for the buy
er to choose any article, whether 1t he
motor cars. clothing, or friends, chat
are not properly introduced through the
recommendation either of acquain-
tances in whom we have absolute con-
fdenCe. unless the article is advertised
in such manner that the mere fact ot
the advertising guarantees the truth
fulness of the claim"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
ALBERT GUYOT WILL
PILOT SUNBEAM CAR
AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March IL
With Albert Guyot, most famous Of all
French drivers, at the wheel, an Eng
lish Sunbeam racing car is scheduled
to start in the third annual 500-miIe
International Sweepstakes race at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 80.
This word has been received by the Of
ficials of the Indianapolis Speedway,
Guyot sending a cablegram saying he
would enter the race as the Sunbeam
pilot, and that formal entry blanks were
being forwarded by mail.
has been conclusively proved by the
vast bulk of business already done so
far this year, amounting to over 100,-
600 magnetos.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Now, isn't it wise to get the
actual facts?
Here is q tire which, through
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

we deserve TINS test.
For IA years our experts have
worked, in the ablest way, to cut
tire upkeep.
Year by year they have made
these tires embodied in
them dozen strong features
found in no other tire.
They have saved motor car
owners many millions of dollars.
They have won over all the rest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-23
A CITIZENS VIEW OF HAZING

Agreeably to the desire of "A Lover
of Fair Play" as expressed in the Reg
lister last week, permit me to explain
attitude toward the practice of
hazing.
Whether hazing is defensible or not,
it has been a custom from time i'm
memorial and Notwithstanding the i'm
ploring wall Of "Lover"-the custom
prevails and may not be ignored. Right
and wrong are matters Of morals and
shall we class ~'fhazing" as immoral?
Probably not unless u reason is
clouded by the fact that one Of our
brood has been "hazed."
In the present case the stubborn
and belligerant "Freshies'' are prac-
tically all Brookings girls. If they had
gone to a distant state to college, they
would probably have gone through the
experience with far less publicity and
if the parents had learned of it, at all,
it would have appeared an amusing
incident in college life. Then, too,
the fond parent would have laughed it
off as being a way they have at dear
old Illinois"
1t seems to me that the rules and
requirements for the freshies here, are
quite mild and reasonable and easy of
fulfllment so that If commonplace is
refused, 1t is because the recalcitrant
ones are aching for a scrap and of
course they find it. I must say, that
most Of these "Freshies" have put up
a mighty good fight and I glory in their
spunk, but, If they do get the worst
Of it, they should not complain for
they ought not to enter such q cam
paign without weighing the chances.
Anyhow, I think that outsiders even
though they are fond parents, should
not butt in" for they are clearly in
telligible and not entitled to play the
game. They are apt to bawl around
and make fools of themselves and their
children. They should emulate the
attitude of the college authorities,
which as l understand 1t, Isl that of
more or less amused tolerance.
The president and faculty can be
trusted not to permit any class to
make rules contrary to the health and
morals of any other class.
Anyhow, 1t seems to me that Brook
ings students and parents should not
try to make or break State College
class rules, o say or do anything cal
culated to give the institution undesir-
able publicity. An Observer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-23

The complete list of prize winners
given to the press was the only public
announcement coming with the author.
ity OF the committee, and no prize was
ever given, announced or authorized
except from the results shown by
the verified score cards of the second
examination and any report that a
prize was authorized on a single ex-
animation is false. The claim to
prize for a child not completing the
test and refusing to be examined by
the rules which e followed by all
contesting children is absurd and any
prize so given would have been dis
honestly awarded.
The committee states:
First: The contest was conducted
under instruction from the Woman's
Home Companion.
Second: All c~ontesting children
were governed by these instructions.
Third: No prize can be claimed by
ana none gwen TO, any cnlld not COM
plying with these instructions.
Fourth: The claim that any child
could be eligible to prize from the
preliminary examination Is false.
The committee states these facts for
the benefit of all persons not under
standing the status of the contest, and
so far as they are concerned, the mat
ter is ended. They will not be drawn
into a controversy as no grounds for
controversy exist.
Mrs. ]. M. Smythe,
Mrs. B. B. Bracket,
Mrs. j. p. Alexander,
Executive Committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-23

We think it Is one of the most novel,
yet practical, stunts ever innovated
baby contest business. Every
town should have one each year.. Just
think of the enthusiasm that would
flow on such occasions! 1t would
rank with the explosion of pentup
energy at a world series. Imagine the
load Of satisfaction some particular pa
and ma envelop as they carry away
the blue ribbon baby. Oh! it's certain
ly great doings! We exhibit pigs,
chickens and cows, SO why not give
the kids a show? Sure! It's the proper
caper! Better babies-and lots of
them-only the number should be
regulated by the amount of fodder on
hand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-23

The marriage of Edwin Gum and
Miss Emily Hoy a solemnized at
the Catholic church in Brookings last
Wednesday morning in the presence OF
a limited number of friends and close
relatives. The groom is a son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jas. Gum and n of the
most popular young men of Aurora
and is we'll known in this vicinity. The
bride, is the oldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hoy and she too is also
very popular in social circles. The
happy couple are spending a brief
honeymoon at the home of the brides
parents and after November first will
be at home to their friends, on a farm
in the north part Of the village-the
one occupied by Rufenacht. The
Times JONES with a host Of friends in
wishing Ed and his bride a most JOY
Gus as well as a long and prosperous
journey through life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-23

The city council at a meeting Tues
day evening passed a resolution to
grant q franchise to Geo. Blaisdell for
an electric light and power system. A
petition was presented, signed by sew
enty voters. asking that such a fran
chise be granted. Owing to the fact
that there is considerable difRculty in
disposing Of the bonds voted for a
municipal plant. this seems to meet
with popular favor. Providing that
enough people will take the lights, Mr..
Blaisdeli will commence Immediately
upon the erection OF the plant. He in
tends putting in good new upto-date
machinery and furnish twenty-four
hour eervice. The citizens Of our
city have for q long time wanted a
good lighting system and will now, no
doubt. give Nh. Blaisdell much IN
couragement. The franchise provides
6or acceptance within ten days after u
10 granted by tho council. work to
commence within thirty days after