davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ST. LOUIS.
Little Early Demand for Redis-
counting Privilege Expected.

coUnfIng TrtNTIrEr FNpeCtrd.
Sr LOWS, Nov 15.--On the stroke Of
o Tomorrow morning the st. Louis Fed
erai Reserve SANK. Eigntn Federal Re-
servo district, will open for business In
temporary quarters IN the Boatmen's
Bank Building little early demand for
the ro1srornt'nG privilege IL expected
here by william McChesnPy Martin, chair
man OF Tire board OF tho ~, Louis insti-
tuition.
The st, Louis bank Yesterday was unan
iInously slented a special member ~
Tho s. Louis Clearing House hssora-
ton on tine Same basis as the United
States Sub-Treasurv and the Post Of,ce
that is, without any vnics In the MANAGE
ment OF the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ATLANTA.
NcCord Hopes Reserve Bank Open
Ing May HeIp cotton situation.

ATLANTA, Nov. Ib.--The bankers of At
lan.a are on ml1,io in regard 10 the hen
eAts that viii result from the opening 81
tho Federal reserve bank here to-mor-
row and this optimism 10 shared By the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
CHICAGO.
hotter Feeling In business shown
Already, Says Banker,

ciucAGo. Nov. l5.--prnnounced revival
= trade and industry will mark the In
tueuration tomorrow Of the Federal re-
ter'o bank system, in the opinion OF Chi
cogu BANKERS
THE opening OF the Federal reserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

HS&HH
INTERNATIONAL B1BHF STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
PurLApELpHrA. Pa,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa,
November 15.-Pas-
tor Russell's text
to-day was. Take
unto you the whole
armor Of God. that
We may he able TO
withsta nd In the evil
day. and. having
done all. to stand"
-l;phesians 6:l3.
All the Apostles
pointed forward TO
our day--to the
conclusion OF the
present Age and the
inauguration OF the
New Kingdom. With
one voice they all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Confidence In It's Heads.

The result will Ia. a. stated by ore
or tho bankers in New York whose opn-
ion has a nationwide Significance. that
within three years, II the management OF
the bank Is a. wise as the present gov.
erning body promises 20 make IT, the
business and banking communities or tho
country will not be able to explain how
the country got along for so many years
without It.
The first immediate reason for the en-
thusiastic support that New York is giving
the Federal reserve system is its strong
confidence in the character and ability OF
the men at the head Of she system IN the
reserve board and OF those In charge OF
each bank. The wisdom Of the reserve
boards rulings and declarations OF inten-
tion on commercial paper. a fundamental
OF the system. received the high praise Of
bankers generally in New York
Another factor of importance that has
won New York's hearty support OF the
system is that the Admlnistrs ion Is closely
still recognized as a dangerous weakness
that the system might become the prey Of
a party in other hands Tran thos. at the
head OF the present Administration and
the present reserve board. Amendments
TO secure stronger banking control are
stu regarded az necessary. Nevsrthe-
less :: IL recognized as a fortunate fea-
rure OF the system that a series OF checks
and balances has been provided by which
through the wHtchfulness OF one reserve
bank on another the influence OF politics
may be mitigatsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

new era in TIE business and bank
Ing OF the country begins to-day. In the
opinion OF the greatest bankers and bust
ness men OF New York. with the OPEN
Ing OF the Federal reserve banks.
Tho most striking summary Of the
probable effect Of the reterve system that
has yet been heard IN Wall Street IL a
quotation from the director OF the Bank
OF France made during one OF the imam
cial crises in this country.
'If you gathered your reserves ana con-
centrated your banking resources" he
said. your country would not have to
seek money from us. That would no.
be the only result your country would
in fact be lending money TO us
In time and not in the very distant
future. said men whose words carry un-
usual weight in all banking matters. the
country has the chance through the con-
centration Of It's enormous gold supply
In the reserve system Of becoming a
creditor nation, lending not only in Eu-
rope but in the great undevelopei COM
mercial fields OF South America and the
Orient.
A central bank Of tho United States
though made up OF twelve apparently In
divdual units, has at last been created,
in the opinion OF the banking community
OF New York The fact tina, the Federal
reserve system, starting to-day with the
transfer of reserves from the member
banks. IL single central bank has been
established 10 the full satisfaction OF the
leading bankers OF this city. despite the
effort OF tho Democratic party to avoid
1t. This has been achieved in practice
New York Is convinced. because the con-
troll OF the bank IL under one head
the Federal Reserve Board and the re-
sources OF tho system are piped together
in one reservoir.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05
CHECKERS

On Friday night. June ;, the Sugg
theater offers one Of the most success
fuI American plays. Checkers" in a
SIX reel film. featuring Thomas ".
Ross in the title role. Mr. Ross has
appeared ali over America in the play,
scoring a tremendous success. he is
row starred in the photoplay, and IS
supported BY a great cast Of Broadway
fayorites. The photopIay is staged IN
der the personal direction Of Augustus
Thomas. Americas foremost play
wright and stage director.
The story Of Checkers" is most grip
ping Checkers. having worked up to
bank clerk, loses his position when
following the death Of his mother he
gets into bad company. In gambling
house where he loses his last dollar,
he becomes dealer and later becomes
fugitive suspected of a murder that
occurred in the gambling house The
story OF his come back is a head-liner.
and the comedy OF Push Miller. race
track tout with whom Checkers forms
a fast friendship. adds plenty Of spice
ito the piece.
The story is not without its love
scenes and in them Pert Barlow. win
some lass. plays strong part, though
the courtship of Pert and Checkers .
carried on under difficulties.
The great scene at the race track Is
cne Of the most exciting ever staged
and no warm American blood can
course throuhg the veins without
quickening when with the horses nea4-
ing the finish Checkers who has wag-
cred keepsake" given him by Pert,
calls Come on Remorse" to the for
Iorn 100 shot. Of his choice,
owing to the added expense Of the
attraction. the price Of admission VIII
be 10 and IS cents. and the manage
ment OF the sugg guarantees the at
,r,c,;on 6-3-3'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05
10 and Is Cents

Cures Stubborn, ltcny Skin Trouglss-
Il could scratch myself TO pieces is
often heard from sufferers Of eczema.
letteF. itch and similar skin erupticns.
Don't scrstcn-stop the itching az once
with DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
Its first application starts healing: the
red. rough, scaly. Itching skin is sooth-
ed By the healing and cooling medi-
oines. Mrs. c. A. E,afeldt, Rock Isl
and. IL. after using Dr. Hobson's Ec
zema Ointment, writes. This Is the
first time in nine years have been
free from the dreadful ailment-" Guar
anteed. s0c, al your druggist. -Ady.
d&y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05

couohs and Colds Weaken the System.
Continued coughs, colds ana Droh-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss OF weight
and appetite generally follow Get a
"a bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
today. 1t win stop your cough The
first dose helps The best medicine
for stubborn coughs. colds and all
throat and lung troubles. Mr.. 0. H.
Brown, Muscatine. Ala, writes NY
wife was sick during the hot summer
months and / honestly believe PIT
Kings New Discovery saved her life.
Good for children. soc and sl0O at
your druggist. ADV. d&~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder
Are you run down nervous tired
Is everything you do an effort2 You
are not lazy--your are sick Your
stomach. liver, kidneys and whole sys-
TEN need tonic. A tonic and health
builder to drive out the waste matter
build you up and renew your
streGgth Nothing better than Electric
Bitters. start today Mrs. James Dun
can, Haynesville. Ne. writes Com
pletely cured me alter several doctors
gave me up" soc and sl.00, at youT
drnggist-Adv. d&E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05
80 ID ImraIreo Appetite.

10 improve the appetite AMI
strengthen the digestion try few
doses os Chamberlain's Tablets Mr
y II. seitz of Detroit, Mich says
~They restored my appetite when i'm
paired, relieved me Of bloated feel
Sng and caused pleasant and salts
factory movement of the bowels Fol
s.. Il III dealary-Adv. d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05

Il have tried various collie and diai'
rhoea remedies. but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when I was afflicted is Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. recommend il to my friends
at ali times" writes S. ~ Galloway,
Stewart. S. c. For sale by all deal
ere ADJ d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05
Want HOMES FOR CHILDREN

The United Charities earnestly de-
ssres to find good homes for three 1T
tie girls, ages seven, nine and eleven
years. The organization is also badly
in need Of clothing for an eleyen-year-
old girl. All persons interested are
requested 10 pnone OF pefsoneh' '0s
Mrs. COryelI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05
Eronomle EpIaram.

80 great is the power Of ready
money that il Judas Iscariot should
appear in our midst. waving well
filed purse, be could quickly obtain
a position Of prominence in a financial
corporation Detroit Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05
-==AT THE
Play Houses
NEW MAJESTIC

Sanitary and cool
Mutual movies Shown daily Ihis
means = good SHOW every DAY Five
reels today.
X b. A. Local Ghost tEo part
drama Of life as we see It every day.
Ia Was the dog that saved your dauga-
.e-s life and MS name Is Nike
-.The Swindler.- a drama Of pluck
from the Majestic studio. featuring
Roy Walton as Earle Fox. and Alice
Rodney as Mae March
"A Tide in the Affairs Of Men. a.
American.
We have the best pictures in ths
city. Clear and steady
SC AND io'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05

We must bear each personality as
we come in contact with its inherent
individuality. without a. all counting
On it's regeneration and without con-
demning II for remaining just what IL
is.--schopenhauer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05
PICTURES

Checkers. featured b. Thos- W
Ross and great cast d Broadway
favoTises ID the wonderful drama Of
heart interest and stirring situations
Americas greatest racing Play. This
play is a wonderful play. ~ biz
scenes and every one good one
Our house Is air cooled. sanitary
You knox Ehat four air means 70 youl
health Our house Il TIE only one il
the state that is equipped this way
Everything standard
Matinee starts al Z;5Q 70 $50
Pictures viii start promptly at 7-sl
tonight On account Of having this BIZ
feature on and the regular service
Prices tonight Rili be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-05
Look for the word
koZY
1t spells Good show.

A crackerjack program Don't miss
It
THE Saving Presence. strong Bio
graph drama
The Family skeleton" a Kaiem
drama
Tested by Fire" selig western
The Tale of Chicken" Lubin
comedy scream
Orchestra
5 CENTS ----- 10 CENFS >
Coming Saturday, Adventures o;
Kathlyn."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
PACKARD CAMP CAR Is
MARVEL FOR HUNTERS
Complete Outfit Makes Occupants In.
dependent of Civilization for
Several Weeks.

The Packard camp car was the only
automobile exhibited at the New York
Sportsman's Show in Grand Central Pal
ace which ended March a. The special
body was designed by Henry B. Joy.
president of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany. as a suggestion to sportsmen who
wish to remain independent Of civiliza-
tion while on a hunting trip.
The body is OF a modified prairie
schooner type especially adapted to
roughing II. Provision has been made for
a food supply large enough to last sew
eral weeks.
There are accommodations for two per-
sons in the front compartment where
touring seats are used. An ingenious ar
rangement of the cushions forms a sec
ond seat for two in the center of the car.
The side seats are easily convertible into
hunks. BY means of side and rear cur
tains with a windshield in front, the car
may be entirely inclosed.
The car carries a complete camping out
fit, including a fireless cooker. tent water
buckets. self-cooling water bags. cooking
utensils. dishes, electric lights, food bags
air-tight tin cans, lanterns. axes and
guns. There is storage and locker room
beneath the side seats and an extra
luggage box is suspended from the floor
Mounted on a Packard "4S'' touring
chassis, the camp car probably has trav-
eled into more remote places than any
other vehicle in America. Early in 1912 it
fought its way from Denver to the Grand
Canyon in the face of terrific winter
conditions on the Santa Fe trail. In two
months during 1913 Mr.. Joy drove the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
SEES 100000 MARK FOR AUTOS

The day is not far distant" says
Harry r. Radford, vice president and
general manager OF the Cartercar Com
pany. of Pontiac, Mich, when 1.oo0. .0Oc
automobiles will be in the service OF
American owners"
1T only seems like yesterday that the
automobile was a plaything for the
frienzied few thing feared by its owner
and detested by the populace. Today.
however. as you go down the crowded
city streets or tour in the open country
in any direction you discover that the
automobile has entered into the social
and business life OF the country as no
other one thing has done since the world
was made.
1T has been the demand OF the COM
mon folks for a useful car at moderate
cost that has developed the automobile
in this country. We had these things in
mind when We produced the new Model
Z Cartercar. This car has all the ad-
vantages of the gearless transmission-all
the sturdy pull Of the larger Cartercars,
yet it sells tor nearly $500 less"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
DON'T WORRY ANDERSON SAYS

w. c. Anderson. president Of the An
derson Electric Car Company, manu-
facturer of the Detroit Electric. is often
spoken of as THE youngest man about
the factory" and to follow the daily ac-
tivities of the genial gentleman, would
convince one that the name was well
chosen. for he is not only among the first
to arrive at headquarters in the morning.
but the last to leave at night, and always
with record Of something accomplished
to his credit.
II you were to ask him for the secret
Of his ability to stand so strenuous a
business life. you would receive the short
common sense reply of Don't worry. eat
simple food. and keep out of doors as
much as possible"
Every day OF the year, regardless of
weather conditions, Mr.. Anderson rides
tc and from his business engagements in
an open electric roadster with top and
side curtains up IL weather is inclement.
hut usually with top down. He drives
the car himself for as he puts it. he has
no time to wait for a chauffeur to get
ready TO start Neither has he any
patience with the housed-up business man
who misses an opportunity for a breath
Of fresh air en- route to and from his
Office. by allowing himself to be driven
about in a closed car.
Mr.. Anderson prophesies that when the
pleasure and heaIthfuI recreation as well
as the fexibility of the electric roadster
Is better understood by the average busi-
ness man. the electric car will predomi-
nate for his city requirements.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
LIST OF Committee
MEMBERS ANNOUNCED
Chairman MARROW, of Electric Vehicle
Association, Gives Out
Names. .s
WILL SERVE FOR A YEAR

s NARROW. chairman of the Wash
ington section of the Electric Nehicle AS
sociation of America. last week an
nounced the following standing commit
tees for the next year:
Papers ,and program-John ]. Bartram'
chairman. Bartram garage: A L. Dlxon'
General Vehicle Company: c. Il. Erkman'
Anderson Electric Car Company: {. NJ.
Marsh, Potomac Electric Power Com
pany.
Attendance and publicity--Joseph NJ.
Stoddard, chairman. Cook and Stoddard
Company: Arthur Foraker, Potomac Mo-
tor Car Company; C. NJ. Marsh, Potomac
Electric Power Company.
Operating statistics-Barry Mulltgan,
chairman, Bureau of Standards; George
T. Simpson. Woodward & Lothrop; H.
B. Hart, jr., Potomac Electric Power
Company.
Membership committee. A. Sterrett
chairman. Sterrett & Fleming; R. b.
Emerson. Emerson & Orme.
Reception-James W. Orme, chairman.
Emerson & Orme; George Weaver, Cook
& Stoddard Company; S. w. Mollohan.
Storage Battery and Equipment Com
pany.
Garage-H. A. Brooks. chairman. Po-
tomac Electric Power Company: c. L.
Slaybaugh. Fidelity Storage Company;
Otto jacob, Dupont Garage Company;
George D.-Hardesty. Philadelphia Stor-
age Battery Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
CAN FIX PRICES IN ENGLAND.
Ford Company, I'm Suit in London,
Establishes Right.


In a suit that involved a number OF
the principles o. a similar action taken
in this country by the same concern.
the Ford Motor Company. of Detroit,
successfully established its right to fix
minimum prices at which Ford cars can
be sold in England. The case was heard
in the High Court at London March l6.
The American concern sued a Piccadilly
automobile dealer for $3.50 damages for
breach of contract The Ford Company
said that the dealer was appointed agent
for the Ford cars for London for a given
period and the minimum at which a car
was to be sold was arranged at $50. 1t
alleged that 1t had found that Ford cars
were sold at a lower price to the British
Motor Owners Combination. and the suit
was the result.
During the hearing the Ford car sales
system in England was outlined by coun-
sel who explained that the country was
divided into 1000 districts for purposes
of distribution, each agent receiving ex-
elusive privileges for dealing in Ford
cars in his particular territory. He said
that II the cars were sold at less than
the generally established price. the COM
pany would be seriously damaged.
In the case of the Piccadilly dealer II
was alleged that he found competition
SO keen that he sold cars at reduced
prices. The court held that the Ford
Company was entitled to collect penalties
II its minimum price had been under
stood, and judgment was given accord
ingly. This is the first time that an
American concern ever has compelled
a foreign representative to observe its
standard price practice.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
FORD Was FIRST TAXI
in BRITISH CAPITAL
Popular American Automobile Re-
placed Old Hansoms in
London.
TELLS OF GROWTH OF BUSINESS

] 1T takes the combined output of the
five largest motorcar manufacturers in
this country TO equal Ford sales" P. L.
, d. Perry, managing director of the Ford
Motor Company, of Manchester, England.
writes in an interesting article on the
growth OF Ford business in England in
, the April issue of Ford Times. a monthly
magazine published by the Ford Motor
; Company.
| Mr.. Perry tells OF the organization OF
| the Manchester Company in October, 1909.
| He talks OF the prejudice against Ameri-
can automobiles which formerly existed.
saying that the American-built Ford was
regarded at first In much the same way
as was the American-built bicycle-im-
practicable for English users.
He describes the many contests and
races in which the Ford proved its merit
to the British public, and names as the
turning point of public opinion the year
1911, when Henry Alexander. a dealer.
drove a Ford to the top of Ben Nevis
1900 feet-the highest point in the British
Isles.
The ascent and the hardly less DIM
cult descent made story which was
eagerly seized upon by all the newspapers
throughout the islands," says Mr.. Perry.
AT Fort William the town made holiday.
Highland pipers made a triumphant re-
ception for the car in the city streets
People who had looked at the car began
to give il serious consideration. The re-
suit was that in this year more than ]. 100
cars were sold in the British Isles
Many persons do not know that the
Ford was the original taxi in England
As in St Petersburg. Russia: New York
City. and other big cities of the world.
the Ford was the first public taxicab in
London. Mr.. Perry says:
''It was in 1913 The only means of cab
conveyance was the horse-drawn hanson
The advent of the automobile suggested
the possibility Of a change Many expert
ments were made with various forms Of
more or less weird vehicles; but il was
left TO the Ford to place on the streets
of London that form of conveyance which
has since come into general use The
chauffeurs of these original taxis had to
be recruited from the ranks Of cabmen
bred for generations upon the knowledge
of London. and IT is worthy of special
note that the simplicity Of the Ford con-
troll, then. as now, was such that these
cabmen could and did pick up the art OF
driving without difficulty"
In closing. Mr.. Perry says: with the
opening OF the Manchester factory. which
took place in 1911, we produced and sold
the first year more than 5000 cars, while
last year more than 5000 cars came
through and were purchased in the
United Kingdom alone. The car is estab-
lished. All the portents for the future
are propitious."
The factory in Manchester is the small
est in volume of output of any of the
three Ford factories. the parent plant at
Highland Park. Mich. being the largest.
and the factory at Ford. Ontario, from
which the British maritime possessions
are supplied with Fords. being second.