davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

que form. According to an official of
the H. A. Jones Company, it is esti-
mated that considering the saving in
time, the automobiles are more
economical than street cars.
THE season is at hand when mo-
toring is more than just a means Of
travel" says II. r. Radford, vice.
Cartercar Company, Pontiac, Mich.
Yesterday when the winter SHOWS
were on the ground motoring was a
neeessity-today with the scent Of
fruit blossoms, the growing grass and
the opening leaves in our n~ostrils
motoring has become a sport and pas
time and the most healthgiving and
delightful one to be found" 2
so firmly has the motoring bug
innoculated the American people that
We continually desire new roads to
conquer" This is especially true of
the owners of Cartercars, for yet it
be known that there is a particularly
difficult route or a grade that is ex-
ira steep and the gearless transmits
sion drivers Immediately make for it
to test the strength Of their car
Motorists are seeking to avoid the
beaten paths" in their pleasure
jaunts more than ever before con-
tinued Mr.. Radford. In this
ton l have a new suggestion to offer
tnese VINO are tired of the common
place tours
Write the government geological
survey for copies Of their carefully
prepared maps of the country through
which you wish to travel. Or if you
have no preference ask for that of
your own state. Careful study of
these maps, which by the way, have
every pond, lake, brook and farm
house indicated thereon, will show
you plenty of places full Of natural
scenery and the maps are so drawn
that you are able to choose the most
quaint, out of the way places easily"
Take % family or party and
start out. with 1Xings for the eats right
with you, that's part of the fun, and,
if you are in an especially nomadic
frame of mind-include the tent and
camp alongside some undiscovered
stream or above the little lake which
neStles between the hills"
above all, search out the Picture
sque dirt roads, grass grown and un-
spoiled with heavy traffic. Jog along
slOWly-don't, above all, be in. a hurry.
Let the folks get out when they want
to and pick the flowers that always
grow beside this kind Of a road
IF YOU wish to renew your youth,
and have the sparkle of unalloyed
happiness in your eye. join this club
of motor Vagabonds and wander with
us in the untrod byways." .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
NAXWELLS GOING SOME
Big Sales of This Popular Car Are
Reported by Jack
Lana.

Jack Lang, of the Maxwell Motor,
Sales Co, has just returned from a trir
in Montana n western North Dakots(
and from the expressions and gestures
he makes a person would imagine that
these We're the only people that were,
giving him business. but coming fur,
Their east the prospects, he claims, are,
just as well along as they are in west.
ern North Dakota and Montana. with,
the exceptions of the irrigated dis
tricts which have not used any water
yet this season. 1t has rained in the
parts he travelled through nearly con-.
tinually Sc that they are assured of a.
crop from now on.
Mr.. Lang said he made the towns of
Glendive, Billings. Butte, Bozeman,
Dillon, Helena and Great Falls. and
each town had the appearance of pros
perity. Also he received very nice
orders and was satisfied with the ap-
pearance of The local conditions on his
return. Ee stated that on every re-
turn trip to Fargo it was plainly on
the surface of the exact condition that
exists in this vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
BUICK CAR
In FRANCE

Out Of 1874 cars to start. only thir-
teen were in at the finish of the sea-
son s 3,OO0-mile tour of France. The
lun half a dozen hill climbs.
speed trials. and a road race. Two
BUCKS the only American cars to fin
ISM anne through with clean scores.
the only team by the way to come
through without the loss of a member
HaIf Wav around the course. one OF
the sucks bumped into a cow. The
lett frame member was bent and the
front axle was thrown back several
ihches. but 1t didn't prevent D'Avaray
from Keeping on his way M reporting
win a perfect score. The other Buick,
Whlch had the Delco starting and igni-
ton set. was the only entry with a
mechanical starter.
The 1914 tour called for thirteen
stages, varying from 100 to POI miles
which had to he covered at al average
speed of not less than nineteen miles
an hour. Alternating with these were
the speed events in which all. competi-
toFS were Obliged to start. and just be-
tore the last two stages was a 67-mile
race on a fast course near LeMans !
mere was no night driving and eV-
eryDody drove as fast as consistent
with road conditions. No one wanted
10 be the !asi in on control. and racing
was the order of the day. Most of the
nc l CTS enlered their SpeedleSt
types' the restrictions being a maxi
mum Of 1873 cubic inches as the cylin-
del, area in the larger class and 81
lncheS maximum in the smaller class.
Inc weather was unusually bad.
The cars were on the road for twenty
three days, and it rained every one of
them. To make the course more diff
hcuit the mountain roads were follow
ed wherever possible, and a special .ex-
cursion made Up to the center Of
France to take the machines over the
Cevennes, a range of wildness not US
ually ventured into by the tourist.
The ca that finished were the
Buick (two), PierrOn, Gregoine, Phoe-
nix, Barre (two), Bugatti, Zedel, His
pane-Suiza. Georges Roy, Aquila tia
Llama tWo).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
FOREIGN BUYERS LIKE
new PAIGE MODELS

Practically one-half of the Paige
Detroit output of the smaller of these
popular cars, the Model "25" Bruins
wick, a five-passenger touring car, is
sold in foreign countries. AS the
total output of the new Paige factory
in Detroit will be 13, 500 cars this sea-
son, the value of the Paige export
business is considerable.
In fact his branch Of the industry
has shown unusual activity Of late
and, with the ever widening distribu-
ton arranged for foreign countries,
the Paige is likely soon to be a con-
tender for first honors in the automo-
bile export trade.
The company recently shipped a
large order to Japan and is just now
doing a very extensive business in
Spain, especially in Cadiz Province.
1t is also active in the South Ameri-
can Republics, in India, England and
France. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
MOTORING EXPENSE
IS COMING DOWN

That sales conditions in the auto
mobile field have been widely affect
ed by the recent cuts in the price of
gasoline, oil,y tires and other supplies
is the declaration of Vice President E,
r. Benson of the Studebaker copora-
ton, who says that many recent
Studebaker buyers are persons who
have heretofore remained out of the
market, due to their former belief
that maintenance expense was great
er than they could affort.
II had this increased efficiency
brought home to me quite forcibly by
a personal friend" said Mr.. Benson.
This man owned a heavy, costly car
last year. He decided that the cost
of maintenance was too high, and
changed last winter to a Studebaker
light six"
"Of course, the change resulted in
a greatly increased mileage for each
gallon of fuel. This saying was rend-
cred all the more emphatic by the fact
that he is now paying twelve cents per
gallon for gasoline, instead of twenty,
this due to the general lowering OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

the horse which it has taken the place
Oh, and as there are horses / do not
care to ride after, SO are there auto
mobiles l do not a To ride in. But
this a just suited me-. It was a. fine
Patge-Detroit. | liked it's color. Not
that color makes a horse or an auto
II was a nice roomy car and so COM
PORTABLE, running so quietly and
smoothly over the roads, taking the
steepest Of hills so easily that one
forgot all about auto accidents and
just enjoyed the two our n a half
which it took to go from Hartford to
the Sound. To be sure the machine
could have made the 81 miles in
quicker time, but this was steady, easy
ure trip. 7|
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Nom stallable; We Prove It

This test shows you the simplicity and
power of the Chalmers-Entz one motion
electric starter. 1t proves to you that
the Master Six" motor is non-stallable
By actual performance it demonstrates
the safety in giant brakes that will stop
the car in it's own length.
If you are a driver, take the wheel
yourself. Actually experience the flexi-
bility of a car that will start ION high"
without a jerk or jolt; that will go from
a standstill to Is miles an hour III ten
seconds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

A. Jones Real Estate Company of De-
trOit.
The first order specified two Saxons,
and on the strength of increased
business done by their statesmen, d re-
order for six more was placed. BY
making calls in his car, one salesman
closed seven deals he thought he
could not have made otherwise.
This is the first case on record
whore a real estate concern has Of
fered its statesmen a bonus in this uni
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Challenge Other Makes

These and a dozen other wonderful
features of performance that no car can
surpass and few can equal, the Chalmers
Road Test will prove to you. Then look
at the Master "Six" and see for your
self If any other car is more beautiful.
So let us take you out on the Chal-
mers Test Ride. Then challenge any
other car in the class of the Chalmers to
duplicate it's silence, smoothness and
flexibility; challenge any other car in
any class to show equal value at the
price. You are under no obligation ex-
cept to yourself-and you do owe it to
yourself to buy the best dollar-for-dollar
value you can get in a motor car.
Chalmers Master fSix'--2, A or s passenger s217S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
You Can't Afford to Buy Any Car
Until You Have Seen the Master Six

We claim there is no car-either
-four" or 'Six"-within $500 of it's
price that is the equal of the Chalmers
Master six" in quality of materials,
performance or good looks. On the truth
of this claim we stake our business repu-
tation, and the capital we have invested
in Chalmers cars.
II what we say is true you want a
Master six" in preference to any other
car under $4,000. That's only business
sense.
Make Us Prove Our Claims.
Now, we dom ask you merely to take
our word for it. But we do ask you to
prove for yourself whether our claims are
true. Yes, we even go so far as to say
you cant afford to buy any car at any
price until you have seen the Master
six" and made us prove it's worth.
The Chalmers Standard Road Test is
the proof we offer. .
This is not the ordinary kind of dem
onstration ride. 1t is a real test which
shows you in deeds-not words-what
the Master "Six" can do.
You see with your own eyes how this
Master car will creep along on high gear
at two miles an hour; and at a touch of
the throttle speed away like a hare.
You feel with your own body the alb
sence Of vibration which only such a
"'Six" can give; the comfort Of the 1872
inch wheel base, the big tires and the
underslung rear springs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

Paige "36." A car sold to DIN Geese
OF that city on February goth, 1913,
has the following record 1t has new
er been cranked by hand and not n
cent has. been spent in repairs to
starting and lighting system. The en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

CINE has never been touched except
once when carbon was removed from
the cylinders. The machine has trav-
eled over 5000 miles and is using the
same spark plugs that came with the
car on delivery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
GET SAXON CARS
BY NOVEL PLAN

BuyiHg Saxon cars and reselling to
its statesmen on the monthly INSTALL
mem plan at a $50 reduction in price
is a novel scheme adopted by the II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Another Good Performance,

From @. ". TuxhaIn, EdwardsvilIe,
I'LL. comes an interesting record of o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
ACTIVITY In STEEL BUILDING
FEATURE OF THE STEEL MARKET

NEW YORK. April 26.-The most
encouraging feature of the steel
trade last week was greater activity
in steel building and bridge work.
calling for nearly $4,000 tons OF struc-
tural shapes and larger ones for rail
road cars. Among the most impor-
tant structural contracts were 5000
tons for the LIBERALIZATION Iron and
Steel company plant at Easton. Pa.
500 tons for the Bethlehem Steel
company ore dock in Chile, $50 tons
for the Massillon, Ohio. rolling mills
and 5000 tons for a building in New
York
Railroad contracts were small, az
gregating less than 10000 tons. The
Norfolk q Western ordered forty To-
comotives.
Keener competition among steel
mills developed lower prices for plain
and fabricated steel shapes, for
sheets. plates. bars, hoops and bands.
steel pipe and railroad spikes. On
the other hand, tinplate was firmer,
with one contract for 5000 boxes
placed.
The pig iron trade continued fiat,
with an easier undeTtone. Contracts
reported were scarcely 10000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
WELLSBURG

WELSBURG. W. Va. April 2s.-Ths
exhibit that will start at the High
school Monday. viii be the finest In the
history OF the institution, and the work
displayed for the inspection OF the pat
rons OF the school. will make an excel
lent impression on ali the parents and
the others that attend. The teachers
and the students have been preparing
for the exhibit all day and they have
the work displayed In fine style. The
corridor OF the big building II hung
with specimens OF Ienmanship. anu
drawing. with considerable trimming 81
flags and buntiugs. In all the different
class rooms. the work done by the stu
dents Is on display and there are great
quantities OF It In the manual train
ing department a great number OF
pieces OF furniture. consisting OF library
tables. TO coat racks and taboruettes
have been made by the boys, all OF
which will compare very favorable with
the work done anywhere in the state b.
High school students.
The students and teachers In the rural
schools are also preparing their exhibit
which Will be held al! week and the
work done In the country schools. is
also very fine.
school on Monday. In order that the
patrons OF the school that have to work
during the day may visit the exhibit,
the school building will be kept open On
Monday evening. and the exhibit held.
ON Tuesday afternoon a new feature
will be added TO the exhibit. when the
students can be seen at work In the
Manual Training. cooking and sewing
departments. This IL expected to be d
great feature. and will draw many pe0-
pie to the schools on Tuesday afternoon.
ON Tuesday evening. the exhibit OF
the City schools will close with a must-
cal concert. given by the pupils OF the
High school, and for which an interest
ing programme has been prepared. The
concert Will be given IN the auditorium.
and a large crowd is expected to be
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
GAINESVILLE
New confeetionsrr atnr.

GAINESVILLE April "a new
confectionery store will be opened in
me near future by Harry StackhouSo In
the George Hance rooms. on C'eairai
Main street. lie will also conduct an up-
to-date ice cream parlor in connection
and viii handle the ice cream made bv
the United Dairy co. OF this CITY. NJ
stackhouse Is well known mad popuiar.
having been associated with the retail
trade 81 the United Dairy Co. for the
past several years ana his many friends
wish him success
Charles. elem and Andy schaffer and
Eugene savaEe.of this city. were Wheel
Ing visitors Thursday.
Mrs. August Schaum. OF Zaneqvi1fs IL
spending a few days with her son. Nor
ton scaum. ot $. Chestnut street
The annual concert o. the Tfieh srhoi
Glee Club Thursday evening. MAY Tth.
IN the fresbyterian church. Mr.. Rar-
rlnEton. baritone. Of Columbus H. on
inc program. which promises 90 be fine
ne Junior DepartUen OF the First
Methodist church sunday school wifi
produce III - ~ the Toy gbou" at
Mg1ores Opera House. ON May SIN.
The wedding ~ John Cadwaiiader and
Miss Rcbccca Runday. of near here &C.
CURED az the Friends meeting house NJ
saltwater. on Thursday morning. April
Mrs George Fowler. r. home f-o-,
Columbus. where she was called by The
serious illness Of her sbn. WAYNE who
was operated upon AZ Grant hospital. re-
Gently. Mr Fowler g. recovering nicely.
@. =. Norris. Of the National Enrk H.
business visitor IN Pittsburgh
warren kcnnon. the popular clerk f-
Judklua' shoe store. srrnf unfr ~ I.-f
week In Coiurn bus
Mrs George Matthews and daurbfer
have returned from brief vfuff 800,
relatives a. bridgeport
". T.. HOLLOWAY manager OF the
United palry Co. here spent Thuradav
iu Cam bridge
Mrs u. &. burlington r. home from
y visit with relatives ct MnrtIreviIis
Ind
"a Morrison. ~ the Kildow a LYNN
cigar iactnry. i7 spending a few days re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
STEUBENVILLE


TEUBENNILLE. o.. April 26-The
a modern financial temple whose COM
ponent parts are granite. marble. steel /.
bronze and mahogany fashioned after
the similtiude OF ancient Grecian build
ings will be formally opened and dedic-
ated TO the future OF proud past re-
cord OF the solidarity OF SteubenVille's
banking Institutions ana the frugability
Of her people early in May. Its cost will
be $50. 900
fireptoof and burglar proof construct
ION add desirable features TO the bank
building OF an institution where people
nave been wont To treasure up their
savings. The structure which t. "a hlgh
one story building fashioned as modern
banklng houses are. occupies "a space OF
$3.50 feet on North Fourth street.
The 'front.' IL OF polished Maine gran
ite. keeps clean easily and Is Is feet
from the concrete sidewalk 10 the top
stone OF a front whose architecture Is
Grecian in design
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

John Wiles H. buIiuIng q Iarg. nous.
Oh pam street, North Marwoud
. Mrs. Harry Hymer ana fanft, al
NoIth Warwood. loft yesterday after.
.oIh ioI an extended tap 20 Pittsburgh
ana New Martinsvlllo.
ana Mrs. Arch Imhoff. Of Main
street, will move into aDartments ~,
twentieth street. Nav l.
george smith, OF South Warwood AIN
iease this morning for visit To friends
IN New York
Jacob Hilton. OF Main street sou,,
Warwood.is building a house on orcbsrJ
avenue. w ''i'ai v
her home on Twentieth street 90.
Sspen1ding a few days visiting friends IN
br. }. a. Hill. or Fairnnont. spent v.s.
t,fda} visiting At the home OF Br a.,
mn, ~ Eighth ana Main strcets.
,1'orEe hussuth. Of Twentieth street
WI move into his bungalow ON 'r,gcn-
y iir7t street the 1st OF May
y. \. Schramm. OF Wheeling has
h'N 20 INTO his new residence ON Nntr
and Twentieth streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

sand territory. in Newport township.
washington county. Edward Meyers No.
Z, on the John Braun heirs farm is
holding up at ITO barrels "A day.
west virginia Developments.
Light wells were the best the West
virginia felds had to oTer az the close
district, Richie county. the Bradcn &
a test on the Pullman. wyant farm
rell pumper In the Yellow Creek Ge-
Nelopment In Dekalb district Gilmer
county; the Eastern OIL company has
y g McClain farm and has a or
iV-parrel pumper in the Berea grit.
n Wndeat oassers-
On Jarrells Fork sherman district
boone county. the Lackawanna Coal q
Jumper company has completed No. \
Sn Jus own pr9perty and has a light
drilled TO a depth OF $40 feet ON
brush creek. Peytona district. Boone
county, the Boone Royalty company has
completed No. on the J. V Skinner
Iarm and has n gasser In the Big Lime
win capacity OF one million cubic
reet a DAY. The Boone Royalty COM
county.
on Twelve Pole Creek. stonewau dis
on & Gas compsny has e ar Ifih..ai wayne
the NJ J. Ferguson farm through the
nerea grit and has buster. on Scurry
Dunbar ODn a Gas company has drill.
ed test on the West irginia Timber
and has a duster 49,
on the LICK creek, Green Sulphur dis
ulct, summers county, tho Green sui
hhur on & Gas company has drilled a
test on the Henry Gwinn farm through
me Beres grit and TO depth OF 200
ieet ana has found nothing In Jump-
ing branch district in the same county
located on Beech creek. the Summers oil
~ Gas company Is down 1000 feet AZ a.
Hst on the Brent Barker farm. on
aWha county.
Good Producer IN Kanawha
, IN Elk district knnawha county the
South Penn OIL company has driIiSi NJ
81 on the Blue Creek tract into the Weir
sand and has show for a 2O0-barrei
pumper On Warriors Fork, Mannine
ton district. Marion county. the ss5Se
company has drilled No. s on the Jobn
OF farm into the Big Injun sand and
has a strong Rasser -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
OFFICERS ELECTED At
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

80 "a meeting of the trustees % tho
second Preeh ytsr.an church. held
Friday evening April g. tho follow.
inE officers and committees were
elected
Pres dent. j. W. Pickett. eecratarv
Vt. O. Marsh. treasurer q D. Reid .
committee on raising urle towards
-ho purchase Of new organ. CLYDE
Harasn Henry Lolror Vs. H Zee W
~ Marsh Earl Mckee. Miss Anna
and grounds committee kiborf ffsf
lock. % D Reid. o. o. Marsh ION
NuhIo NJ 70 Wells. finance commit.
tcD vs. DO Fcr Henry Lo.uar. Tom
Moore Charles Evans. committee fo
revise bylaw Albert HaIloCk. W W
Zee. HvrrT IoInor music committee
CLYDE Barton % D. Reid W n mud
Iry
The meeting adjourned 10 mesn
next Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Emma $. bremen 81 aI 10 John c.
Gooch. lots one and two Brenuen's x ID
Brilliant. o.. SAYS.
Robert NJ Francis 81 al % Harry Beck
psst or lot %. WIN. Mclaughlin. Fourth
andl ton. Adeua. $1,000.
Mike Rusen 10 United states Coal Co
S1g1I2 y
Maiinda VI. schnorrerbere .t al IN
MarEaret Ncedham. Metes. steubcny NE
towuship. 81.
Julia 4. Dean o. BESSIE Dean Keu.v
Tot 20. g. IS. Deans Is 10. 5000
Mary Mcdowell Co. william Mcdowell.
le,. ~. ~ e Wells a Wells addition.
Thomas Cunningham t1 ELLEN Hrooks
Tot lia LnHelleticw. 500.
william : Carter % go Co. william D.
Moore. Tote - HuI 80. A1cra. So
u. 90. Bolton tf zoo fu MARGARET L.
> fiHgrfs $4,000 acres. Warren town
Fuus Iralkoskf to Adam Kubiratt
i"t 30 Luptnn a Hll Addition. Adoua
Jerry rIlroirr % at to Joseph pory,t,
unll tIIrI 90. HHlf Interest 3 $500 acres
0fuifrIrII township fauH
Daniel 81. Thompson % aI to James
y. NHr.rrF Of aL Notes srrirrHsfJ
Daniel Us. Thompson o. 90 to yuti
nav -ko lgt af David Garden Addition.
hOrEtIlIe. $780,
Anna iiupka to Andy KoIar. 90 si 81
r' Square feet. SmithfsIi township
Gotuch reechss. of si to fo-apb p...
chek. 25-ioo acres. smithfeId towushin.
Michael Alderman 90 Edward Dset,.
A'''.s rinllHhflI township 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

A telegram was received at $3.50 .. m.
Saturday afternoon. from John j. oates.
brother OF James oates. the labor organ
izer that has had charge OF the coal
strike in Brooke county. that James
Oates, Miss Sellins ana Frank Ledvinka.
labor organizers. had been given a sen
tence Of six months In different county
jails In the state. and the other defend
ant miners. thirteen In number. had
been given sentences ~ four months
The miners left here Friday and pp-
peared before Judge Dayton yesterday
morning. he having found them guilty
during the week OF March 18th.