davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
GOVERNOR INVITED
To ATTEND MEETING
NEW HAMPSHIRE EXECUTIVE WILL
he GUEST of AUTOMO-
BILE ASSOCIATION.

Six chairmen of the highway COM
missions of the several New England
states and the governor of New Ham,
pshire have been invited to attend the
midsummer meeting of the American
Automobile association. to be held at
the Hotel Maplewood. Bethlehem, N. r..
which gathering will cover the Fourth
Of july period and will include a good
loads convention on the afternoon of
fully g.
Probably no section of the country
has given--the roads question as
thorough attention AS the New Eng
and States, which supply excellent
continuous main arteries of commune
cation irrespective of state lines. Pos
sessing innumerable seashore. mountain
and lake resorts and diversified scenery
IN abundance. New England hes pro-
ited In greater degree by t. ON ing
Of the motor-driven vehicle tu.aa any
,ther port of the United states.
Chairman Lewis r. speare of Bos
on, head of the committee. having the
meet in charge. has extended invita-
tons to Governor :. ID. Felker, of
New Hampshire and also to s. Percy
Hooker. of the Granite State highway
department., and to Highway Commits
sionsrs w. u. Sohier. of Massachusetts,,
Charles G. Gates. of Vermont; Lyman
II. Nelson, of Maine; Charles J. Bennett,
Of Connecticut. and Robert r. Treat.
of Rhode Island. all OF whom have
been asked to deliver addresses with
particular reference to highways i'm
provcment in their respective States
Besides the chairman all members Of
the highway commissions have also
been invited TO be present. Paul d.
Sargent. engineer Of the Maine COM
mission. has been asked to give one
of his comprehensive talks. Mr.. Sar-
gent was formerly acting director Of
the United States office of public roads
Since the Chicago Boston nonstop
run. which will figure as the 1914 A.
A. A. national reliability tour. will con-
clude In the Massachusetts city, July
4, not few of the contestants and
those interested In the national event
managed by the Chicago Automobile
club, Will participate in the special
tour to Bethlehem that VIII start from
Boston on the foiloking morning, each
car following its own schedule and
expected to report at the White Noun
tain rendezvous the same night or the
next day. Entry blanks can be OBJ
tatned from Lewis r Speare, CAM
bridge. G.; Boston. Mass: or from the
other members of the committed. which
comprises r. Y. Mudd. Fisher build
ing, Chicago III. Charles c. James.
r. q. BOX 400. Columbus O.. Laurens
Enos. sei Main street, Buffalo. N Y.
Robert +. Hooper. Cherry and Juniper
streets, Philadelphia. Pa; and DR. H.
M. Rowe. Harlem square. Baltimore
Md, A. A A. headquarters mt 43T Fifth
Venue. New York city, and Riggs build
ing. Washington. d c.. viii also supply
both blanks and information In con-
nection with the run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
HALF MILLION FORD
CARS IN OPERATION
of THIS NUMBER MORE THAN ONE
HALF ARE IN UNITED i.
STATES. .

Detroit Mich. June s--Of the half
million and more Ford cars which
have been produced, over one-half OF
them are in operation in this country.
saws Motor Age. This Is according to
Incomplete returns of the registrations
in the different States between January
l and April of this year. In several
of the States complete figures OF the
registration of Ford cars could not be
obtained. These include PennsyivaniA-
South Carolina, Louisiana. Mississippi.
Texas, oklahoma In these, however
a figure was given which was known
really to be exceeded. In West vir-
sinia and wyoming no estimate as to
the number Of Fords was obtainabla
"Neglccting these two States and
taking the minimum figures in the
othcr States mentioned there were 24s.-
27o Ford cars registered on April
for the 1914 season In the United
States Consequently 1t Ia safe to
say that complete returns would In
dicate q registration considerably in
excess Of 100000 Fords ~ this coun-
try.
ITO get an idea OF what this num-
Der means glance 1t the total regis
tration of all makes of cars will DO
Of assistance. On this Same date. April
1, tho 1914 registration OF all the cars
in tho United States was 1.2eb.628, Just
over Ave times tho incomplete total of
Ford registrations.
Taking UP tho separate States. ws
find that New York, which loads In
tho total number Of cars, Also takes
first place as a Ford state. In this
state there are $4,000 Fords in actual
service. Iowa cornss second with 2o.-
500 Fords. although Il IL only sixth
In tho number OF cars Of all kinds
registered. In that Stata, according to
the REPATRIATION. every third Or fourth
car 10 = Ford, Ohio, which 10 third
IN the list Of cars Of ali sorts, also
re third as Ford state, and ulinoas,
which comes fourth In the list Of or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
PACKARD PRESIDENT
HON0RED BY BOARD
UNITED STATES CHAM
BEiR OF COMMERCE

Henry 3. Joy, of Detroit, has been
elected to the board of directors OF
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States. Mr.. Joys activity as
president OF the Packard Motor Car
company and his study OF modern
business conditions from the manu-
factnrer's standpoint have brought
him wide recognition.
Previous to becoming interested in
the Packard Motor Car company. he
had a broad experience in business,
being assistant treasurer OF the Pc
nfnsula Car company, treasurer Of the
Fort Street Union Depot company,
of Detroit; treasurer OF the peninsu-
Ia Sugar Refining company and re-
ceiver for the Chicago and Grand
Trunk railroad.
In 1900. Mr. Joy purchased his frs,
Packard car from ]. w. Packard. OF
Warren, o. Realizing the future of
the industry, he obtained the coop
Grafton OF other Detroit capitalists
and the removal OF the Packard fac
tory to Detroit followed. He was
made general manager in 1903 and la
ter became president. He has been
largely instrumental In building up
the Packard company to a point
where it Is recognized "a one of the
most successful automobile concerns
In the country.
Mr.. Joy is also president of the
lincoln Highway association and
much of the projects success Is d.
rectly due to his personar efforts In
spreading the propaganda
Since the start OF his business ca
reer. Mr.. Joy has been a etaunch sup
porter OF the maintenance Of price
doctrine. In February OF this, year
he appeared before the senate COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
marce, as a witness in the commit
tees investigation Of conditions re-
lating to the enforcement Of the
Sherman act. Mr.. Joys exposition OF
modern business conditions, made at
that time. created widespread inter-
est.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
SHANGHAI MOTHER PURCHASES
AMERICAN SIX AND Is DEEP
LIZ IMPRESSED.
SHE LIKES STUDEBAKER
AND DECIDES THAT HER FIVE
CHILDREN MUST SHARE
JOYS OF MOTOR
ING.

The rapidity with which China Is
rapidly receding from its century old
habits, and taking on modern clothes,
has been often pronounced one of the
twentieth century marveis. In no way
has THIS progress been proven more
forcibly than in the part Chinese wo-
men are taking in affairs. social and
political
No longer is the gentler sex of the
Orient foot bound, enslaved, retiring
section of humanity. to be kept in sub
lection and to appear In public only
when carefully hidden from the pro-
fame gaze of the populace.
A recent transaction in Shanghai,
where wealthy Chinese mother pur-
chased SIX Studebaker cars, is the
latest and most striking evidence of
fered Of the enfen patton Of Chinese
women.
During the past winter, the widow
OF soong King Dong. who previous
10 his death. was compradore of the
Russo Chinese bank at Shanghai and
one of the eity's wealthlest citizens.
decided that, with her family. she could
enjoy some of the pleasures pursued by
her American sisters So she purchased
a Studebaker six from Hubert S Ho-
nigsberg. who represents the Stude-
=
soong imm dately took her entire
family-whioh is of characteristic
Chinese proportion-out for spin.
One and all. they were completely cap
tiyated with the charms Of motoring
1t happens that the four Soong sons
and one daughter are each married
and have a house full of little ones
who are just as modern in their de-
sires as the older folk.
Each son and the daughter managed
to impress upon their good monthers
intellect the Importance of giving the
younger generation an equal oppor-
tunity with their elders. The entire
clan had become welded to the Stude-
baker Chop" so. without much cers-
mony, Mrs. Soong summoned Honigs-
berg and handed him an order for five
more Studehaker cars.
Honigsherg lost no time in cabling
Detroit rush order When these
cars, along with seven other Stude-
bakers, landed at Shanghai late in April
on the 8 :. Empress OF Asia. q great
throng of interested friends were on
the Bund to witness the unusual sight
The cars were landed and driven at
once, filled with members of the Soone
family. to the grounds OF Fuh Tan
university. one of Shanehars beauty.
spots, and panoramic camera was
brought into play.
This remarkable transaction was
handled throughout by H s. Honigs-
berg. an euterprtsing Yankee salesman.
and II is believed to he without "a
parallel In the history of the industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
COLE MACHINES
ARE DISPLAYED
MOTOR CAR COMPANY TAKES
ADVANTAGE OF BIG SPEED
WAY CROWD.

Indianapolis. Ind, June .6.---The
Cole Motor Car company, manufac-
turers Of tho Standardized Cole. took
advantage of the big speedway crowd
visiting here and showed their full
1915 Cole line, which will consist OF
four-cylinder, a little six and a big
six model. The attractive line made
a striking appearance in the big new
Cole plant and bore out fully the re-
cent statement from President J. J..
Cole that Standardization keeps quail
ity UP and price down.
The fact that Cole has added little
six to his line Is in no way sur
prise, for II was known that as long
as a year ago last March the manu-
facturer Of the Standardized Cole
showed his representatives such .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
NATIONAL HOLDS THE
AMERICAN CAR RECORD

Only one American automobile fac
tory has grounds for rejoicing over the
results of this years international BOO
mile race, and this Is the National
company, Of Indianapolis. according to
George M. Dickson, the general man.
ager. He points with pride to the fact
that the National still holds the fast
est time for American made cars in all
four 5o0-mile races that have been
held.
Dickson predicted before this years
race that the Nationals record would
be broken by a foreign car. He said
after the race; I'VE firmly expected
our record to fall this year. 1t was
made back In 1919. and withstood the
attacks OF both foreign and American
cars In 1913. We have not raced since
1912. and feel proud that our record
was such an internationally cherished
honor that the fastest cars of Europe
tried repeatedly to break It.
we also are proud that the Ma
tonaTs record still stands the fast
est for all American made cars. We
feel that the Nationals record in 1919
was away ahead of its time 1t was
better by All miles per hour than
the 1911 record, apd IL still stands SO
far as AmeEcan-fnade cars are con-
'cerned. believe I can be forgiven for
our pride In the fact that the National
twas made almost entirely of stock
parts: was built right In Indianapolis
after the same National methods tina.
turn out the cars for the public. while
II required special speed creations
from Europe to break Its time
Dickson would not say whether his
company would enter q car next year
He said. however. that while racing
as sporting event has been proven
successful, that for manufacturers TO
profit from racing the most they should
not race cars entirely foreign to what
they build and sell the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

The church at Gambler college,
Puentes Grandes. was recently Or
ganixed with twelve members Fl. 3.
BardweIl, the president Of the college.
is pastor. Rev. J. C. Elktns, OF the
Gambler college faculty. breaches in
his home. several blocks from the cam
pus. every Wednesday night. Thus the
big school is becoming q real evange-
lical center for that entire community.
--Evangelistia Cubano-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Insist on a Cork Lined
r e fri e era t or
North Star"

Keep the cold IN THE
FRIGERATOk. and make
your ice last longer BY KEEP
ING THE HEAT OUT. The
recognized best material to re-
tard the heat Is CORK. The
same genuine cork that You use
=. for shoppers, etc. A North Star
will give no end OF GOODNESS
and satisfaction, keeps food
and drink ICY cold. mt the small
est possible amount Of ice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
CLOTHES
For Hot Weather

Great displays of light weight, cool, comfortable,
heatdispeing piece suits silks. mohairs crashes,
linens hannels, Palm Beach clothes, etc.just right
hot weather stuff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

The secret of keeping your
health and spirits in spite Of hot
weather lies in keeping a sensi-
bic program. You can do your
work in less time and in cooler
surroundings. with these sum
ner necessities:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-25
RIPTOh.

j. +. GOOdrO had the misfortune 70
lose valuable horse few days ago.
f. B Palmer of Bristol with two
young ladies and young man were in
an auto mixup on Hancock mountain
on the 18th inst. in which in some unex-
pected way the auto turned over twice,
throwing the occupants out and giving
all quite shaking up, Mr. Palmer be-
ing the worst injured of the lot. but he
was In condition to 90 home by another
conveyance later in the day. The auto
was left by the wayside in the woods.
Mr.. Palmer is a veteran of the civil war.
The auto was wrecked
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Murray have
gone to Richford on a visiting trip.
Mrs. Mary Aldrich is quite seriously
sick.
A first lieutenant. two corporals and
private OF New York militia
regiment being on a hike, carrying
knapsacks but unarmed, passed through
town on the 10Th. They stayed over
night at Bread Loaf Inn.
A sister of Mrs. Charles Cook has
been visiting her mother and sister here.
She is resident of Middlesex.
At three o'clock in the afternoon of
the twenty first the thermometer indi-
Gated SO degrees of warmness.
President John M. Thomas of Middle
bury college will speak at the next meet
ing of the Social Union, Friday even
ing, October 8, in the town hall A
Harvest supper will he served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-25
sRIDPOrT.

Mrs. Helen Heminway, former resi-.
dent, passed away at Middlebury Sep
TENDER 20 and was brought here for
burial Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brigham Of Ash
by, Mass, were recent guests at H. *.
Williams
ID. G. Rice is spending the week at
Connecticut and Massachusetts,
Dr. Blaisdell had narrow escape in
an automobile accident.
Mrs. G. +. Wolcott recently entertain
ed her brother frcm Massachusetts,.
DR.. Fred b. Miner of Michigan ar
lived in town last week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-25
EAST MIDOLEsUS,

The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Vert Whitney Friday after
noon, October .. A cordial iuvitati N is
extended.
Frank Roberts visited his parents,
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Roberts, during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, jr., and
son of Rutland were with their people
during the week
Mr. and Mrs George Hathaway have
commenced housekeeping in the Mrs,
Helen Atwood residence.
Ben Newton has moved his family to
Poultney.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-25

V II Every highly commended
Continued next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-25
Fifty-First Semi-AnnuaI Statement of the
Lau0ILLE COUNTY SAYINGS Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY
HYDE PARK, VERMONT
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
S2,84o,723 81


There is reason for eveythng plants don't grow with
out moisture and heatSavings Banks don't grow without
public confidence.
1t is most remarkable statement and yet we believe
is true that THIS BANK is THE LARGEST BANK in
any village of its size in the world
The claim made for the Hyde Park Bank that it is
better than any other Bank That isn't necessary All of the
well take pride in the fact that within her borders Bank
which entitled to the unique distinction above named
The painstakng which has enabled this Bank
to make its phenomenal growth in past will be exercised in
the future SAFETY FIRST" will be its guiding principle
always
1t Pays -Four Per Cent; compounds semiannualIy paws
all taxes and takes of every financial which comes to
it for financial aid in this section of Vermont
Because does these things asks the patronage conf
dence support and goodwill Of Vermontes everywhere in
general but of Lamoie County in particular Every
mediation consistent with safe banking always service
of Vermonters at this Bank.
The Board of Directors of this bank are among the most
conservative and successful business of the County and
besides the President and ePreents named below are
Seth A. Fife Wolco; Arba A. Pike Stowe and Roger w
Hulburd and Donald H Scrbner Hyde Park.
entirely safe send money this bank either by ex
registered letter. check express post office money
order In its than quarter of century of business
not dollar this bank has been lost in transit
CARROLL S. PAGE President
RiIS S T0 E P1GE vice-Presdents
59t3 F. Nj. CULVER Treasurer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-25
Dizzy Head, FIutterins Heart,
Floating Specks.

These are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches, too,
backaches, and be tired all over Don I
wait longer. but begin taking Foley Kid
ney Pills at once. 1t won't be long be
fore your miserable sick feeling will be
gone. You will sleep well, eat we'll and
grow strong and active again. They are
tonic and your entire system as well as
kidneys and bladder will be benefited
by their use. Try them. Frost's Phar.
macy.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-25
SOUTH WHITING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Branch have
returned home after attending the State
fair at White River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. White of Provi-
dence, r. l., Miss Pearl Miller of Toledo,
Ohio, Nelson Miller of Smiths Basin. \.
y, and Carlton Flood of Brandon were
recent guests at W. Z. Tayloi'e
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Aines were re.
cent guests in Forestdale
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-25
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST BRiDPORT.

John Murdoch and Ralph Nurdock
of Chimney Point and uncle, S F. Muir
dock of Port Henry, We're guests in town,
Sunday.
Tue United States government survey
ed Lake Champlain opposite Bridport,
Sh reham, and Orwell. Sunday. also
sounded the depth of water where the
lake Is to be dredged for the deep water
way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
AWAKENING OF EXTINCT Crater Is
PROTECTING DISPLAY OF Merit

titled to by many kamaaina residents
who have in past years Witnessed out
breaks of the giant mountain Mauna
Loa, on the island of Hawaii.
And during it all from within the
crater bombs burst internationally, and
surges OF fire and smoke swept up
wards, while geysefs Of fire from time
&c time shot high in the air from the
"Old Faithfnl'' point Of greatest ac-
tiYity. Ii Is true that Punchbowl did
"a few stunts In the pyrotechnic llne
that are not generally accepted as or
thodox for v.Tl ordered volcanoes,
such as sending up showers OF multi
colored balls and stars. and hlazing
Tout a brilliant blue or green once or
twice. But q course Madame Pcle
was putting on a special celebration
in honor Of the Carnival
But there Is no escaping the fact
that the eruption was q great sue
cess. II was In the main very realis-
tic, and It was spectacular The thou
sands VINO Witnessed Il saw some
thing worth while. and were satis-
field. The fires continued to burn
along the crater's rim, and IN the
cash down the front for several hours
AFTER nest Of the spectators had de-
parted for their homes:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

classic. and it is safe to say that
everybody who heard it thoroughly
enjoyed every moment OF the two
hours which the concert occupied.
Captain Berger was followed by
Bandmaster Qninto, 4th cavalry. who
directed two selections, the Weber
venture "OberOn, and the Sousa
march Stars and Stripes Forever
AS the last named selection began. an
immense American flag which had
been furled IN front Of the CAPITOL
was broken to the breeze and floated
its silken folds above the players. AS
the flag unfurled, the assembled thou
sands rose TO their feet as one man
and stood uncovered until the selec-
ton ended.
Bandmaster Brinley, LIST field ar
tihery, conducted the band through
the beautiful measures Of the concert
waltz wedding Of the Winds BY
Hall. This was one of the most ef-
fective Of the selections rendered dur
ing the evening. and brought out the
admirable features of the band in
striking manner. His second number.
T.
was also a popular number.
Bandmaster Feltrinelli, LIST infan-
try, struck the fancy of the crowd
when under his direction the bands
played a medley of patriotic airs of
Csvp War times entitled .'Recollec-
tons of the War;" as arranged by
Boyer. The second number under Eel
trinelli's baton was the march, Sem
per Fidelis," Sousa. 4
Another selection which brought ont
strongly the fine points of the band.
and especially the strength and con-
troll OF the reed and brass sections
was the beautiful medley selection.
Creme de Ia Creme" by Tobani. The
band was directed in this by Band
master Jacobson. Cd infantry, and al
Sc in the rendition of one of his own
compositions, catchy march en-
titled War Game.
Bandmaster King. 18th infantry.
presented first Luigini's odd .Egyp-
tan Ballet. with its curious oriental
flavor. Under the vigorously welded
laton. the big band produced strange
and weird effects, but altogether har-
monious. The same director also led
the band in Sousa's march "DiploT
mat"
Then again came Captain Berger to
the stand, and he produced, as he
probably never had been able to do
before, his old fayorite ''Tannhauserp
chorus and march. Then followed his
cwn latest selection. entitled Mid
Pacific Carnival rendered in public
Tor the first time Ii was up la Der.
gers usual standard, and will prob