davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Automobile Industry Has
 Profited Little From the
 Daredevils Of Speedzudys
Maxwell Motor Completes 300 Hour Test Run In Good Condition Rayfield Trophy For Indi-
 annapolis Victor Practicable -Convicts On Roads In New York 6

An attempt to be made bring the we'll known celebrities of the automobile racing world Birmingham at the fair grounds The enthusiast should hesitate before giving their support to the promoters
 Auomombile racing is exciting sport but it is of real benefit to the automobile industry except in provides much free adversngan at that It hazardous sport and killed by racing mobiles than in flying machines.
 Here in Birmingham in the past there have auomo bile The peedies drivers in the world have driven around the fair grounds track and somequte fehave driven off of to the horror of the gaping crowd Only fall in with drivers for 100 miles, promoted by Dunavan of Memphis, three local boys injured
 1t IS all right to have Indianapolis where they have built speedway and where there adequate protection given the drivers but there real demand for bile Birmingham and its consequent human The attempts to promote should be met coldy.
 Promoters little for human fe-they after the money At the present time they after Birmingham money and for they willing bring several racing dare devils who for the lure of gold will whr around the fair grounds at death deying speed until mayhap will suddenly through fenceover and will be picked up mangled Isn't the money just little bloody?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Slashing Up the Language

From the PopuInr MaBazlne.
 group of highbrows and authors as- sembled in the lobby of a New York hotel and began to discuss ardently the differ ence between good English and bad En- glish. They cut loose with a long string of wisdom about style, diction and meta- phors-all of which bored Col. Franklin P. Morgan immensely.
 ''The grandest outburst of language 1 ever heard" he contributed to the dis cussion, was given by old Senator De- boe of Kentucky during the Goebel trial On that occasion his entire testimony was:
 "I seed Jack Chinn with his knife drawed.' '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

1 business and professional men use the electric there.
 No other form of conveyance affords | the user precisely the same freedom or action, convenience and lack of effort that an electric does; no other convey ance exists which requires no vigor and makes no draft upon the vitality The operation of driving a well balanced cleo 1 tric Is 8 rest rather than exertion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
What More Than Men Get in No-Rm-Cut Tires -the Most Popular Tires in the World?

Many tires-particularly anti-skids -a are sold at advances up to so per cent over Good year prices.
 Lower prices are easily explained. One can always skimp quality. But how do makers justify those vastly higher pricesi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

details of a recent 300-hour trial given a Maxwell ''25" motor in the Detroit lab- oratory of the company.
 The test was staged merely as pri- vate performance" says Manager Har- rell. but believe the results are of suf- ficient importance to make public as tending to show the worth of the low priced motor contrasted with the most ex- pensive types on the market We may decide at some future time to repeat the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
| STANDARD ROADSTER
 APPEALS TO DOCTORS

According to Mrs. J. E. Frazier of the Frazier Electric company the Standard Electric coupe and roadster presents great appeal to physicians. She says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

around the magnificent punch bowl. be- cause of the fact that it will permanently
 stand as record of achievement made by the driver who is fortunate enough to win 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MAXWELL MOTOR COMPLETES 300-HOUR TEST RUN

Three hundred hours test have come to be quite the fashion nowadays among motor car makers in demonstrating the running qualities and stability of their product. To date practically all motors subjected to this strenuous form of test have been included in the high-priced class. But now comes Manager liar rell of the Alabama Motor company with
The evening world., 1914-04-03

western. which arrived IN Baltimore
day before yesterday without news
Of the boys was shock to their fam
lilies. for they had become almost
certain that the boys were aboard.
Now they are equally sure that some
other vessel picked them up. Men,
bers Of the Pilots Association have
told the parents that conditions Of
wind and tide were such on Sunday
that the boys could hardly have
Of them has been found in the bay.
Neither Mr.. Jordon nor Police
6ergt. Edmund Brown, Clarence's
father, could continue their motor
boat search Of the bay to-day be-
cause Of the high wind, but they ex-
pect to set out TO- night or tomorrow.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
MISSING BOY CAMoEISTS
NOT REPORTED PICKED up
Parents SIN Cling 10 Belief That
They Are Aboard Some Out.
ward Bound Steamer.

No word has been received from
Thomas Jordon jr. and Clarence
Brown. the Brooklyn youths who
went out in . canoe in Gravessnd
Bay Sunday and were lost. but their
parents still feel that the boys are
safe aboard some outgoing vessel
which picked them UP In the bay.
The Jordon family live At No. ~
Seventy street and Browns
family at No. 1Bs Bay Thirty fourth
street.
Word that the steamship North.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

early to-day, when their homo at No.
5i5 Glenmore avenue. Brooklyn. took
fire. Her mother and oldest brother,
Abraham. saved themselves. Nathan
Cohen Is on q business trip out Of
town.
The family, which included Joseph
Jacobs. nephew Of Cohen. slept in
rooms on the second floor Of the
'rame house. Rose was aroused by
hooking smoke Mt a little before I
''clock. She called the family and
tried to lead them through tho hall
to the stairs. The smoke from the
basement. where the fire started,
drove them back. Rose CROPPED her
way to the bathroom window with
tho others clinglng together behind
her. She crawlcd out. hung down
from the sill and dropped ten feet to
the roof OF an extension. Jacobs lift
cd Louis. Rubin. Naomi and Gertrude,
who are between eleven and Ave years
old to the window ledge and dropped
them into the girls arms safely.
Mrs. Cohen was afraid to Jump
down. Followed by her son Abraham
she crawled out to the hall, rolled
down the stairs and staggered to the
street. nearly asphyxiated. Jacobs
jumped from the window.
From the extension, Rose Cohen
handed the children down to Mrs,
William Schwartz, in the yard next
door. None of them was scorched or
scratched.
About $500 worth Of furs stored
In the Cohen basement was DESTROYED.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

Sheriff Grifenhagen said yesterday
that the Board of Estimate had ap-
proved his plan to abolish Ludlow
Street jail. and that a bill to effect that
end would be introduced In the Legis-
prisoners. including the members OF the
Allmony Club. would be imprisoned in
the Tombs.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

Lawyer Clarence J. Shearn said yes
terday that he expected to appeal from
Justice Cranes decision that Justice
Joseph A. Burr of the Appellate Dr.
to sit in the appeal of a suit against
Buell. q. Davis OF Glen Cove. l.. I.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
$500 for Easy Work idea.

$500 for Easy Work idea.
MALONE. N. T.. April S-The Paul
Smith Electric Light. Power and Rail-
road Company: IN The ssod Adirond.es.; h s,s
idea BY which electric power can BE-
used 70 furnish light work fer . con.
siderable number Of people. Tho idea 70
TO enable consumptives at 0aranlb
The evening world., 1914-04-03
GIRL RESCUES -FOUR,
SS1ERSAND BROTHER,
FROM BURNING HOME
Leads All Through Smoke
Filled Halls and Gets Them
After She Jumps.

Rose Cohen. the seventeen year-old
daughter Of Nathan Cohen. . furrier.
saved The lives of four of her young
~ brothers and sisters and her cousin
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09

Martn Ecrkl put III about
forty acres o1 small grain this
Week, and says the ground is III
,lnc shape and shows plenty oil
moisture.
". .. Woodaru and wife were
callers at lllilaliu Saturday. They
were urlvlng palr of thorough
bred perchtl OnS that will do
credit to Stanrey county. lie say 5
that IN going to phllp he III
tends to throw dust in the faces
of \. J. Peterson and Martin
Nellogg when they are driving
llelr mule teams.
.Ir. and Mrs. VIII Duke were
down from Hartley Monday even
my doing some shopping.
Mlss Christina kronen, who
mas been in st. Paul and Sioux
city the last eight months, has
returned home to sspemd some
time with her parents. She says
STANLEY county looks good to
her. Miss kroncn s health has
improved considerably since leav-
ing here and there was IL happy
family reunion on her return.
Her many friends were glad to
welcome her home, as she al
ways has been IA favorite here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burns were
callers here Sunday, while driv-
'ng through the nrighborhood
Mr.. Burns says he expects to
IA $, 30 bushels Of wheat to the
"c e this year and thinks this
will be banner year.
Last Saturday a baby girl was
oorn to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bor-
gam, three miles east of Hilland
When asked how much the baby
weighed, Ole said he was not
sure but thought about twenty
pounds He is still wearing that
smile that will not come off.
Wm. Crowser, of Downing, was
IA caller here last week. enroute
to Philip, where he expects to
Euy couple ears of cattle.
Miss Mary Kennedy ami Miss
Aina Hermann spent IA couple
ol days at Midland, attending
the school teachers meeting
Both enjoyed very pleasant
time and spoke highly Of the
,ae ting.
Last Saturday evening Miss
Jennie IOuiSon gave a surprise
party at the home Of her par
cnts, the occasion being the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09

The boys Of the upper grade,
OF the school met last Friday
and organized a high school base
BAN team. Roland Philips was
elected captain and Leslie tislal
manager. Teams wishing to pla,
Philip High should write man
ager for dates.
Rose Williams has been con
fined to her home for some tim,
past, owing to an injury which
required an opei alton, perform.
ed Sunday morning.
Esther Wilkerson has been alb
sent the past week We under
stand she has been quite ill.,
The date of the arrival OF
The Deacon has been set
Prof. Rohlinger announces Apri
18th AS the date. Everybod,
should come. You Will get YOU,
moneys S worth and help til,
school at the same time.
The regular teachers exam ma
tlnn for primary. second anc
third grade certificates are be
ing held here Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Raymond Edwards. one of on
last years llth graders. is
among those taking the examin
atiOnH.
The main installment of tn,
new seats for the school has ar.
rived and the students are cor.
respondinglv happy.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09

twenty-first birthday Of her
brother, JAY. There was quite a
family reunion. A short literary
program was given and refresh
ments were served. Jack Lousion
sang song and those who have
never heard Jack Sung have sure
" missed treat. The merry
making continued until early III
the morning and all had an en-
Jtyable time and will long re-
ni-mber Jays 2lst birthday.
Wednesday of last week was
the closing day OF Miss Tilla
Steile s school at Proctor school
house in Ash Creek district and
The scholars rendered very
nice program Miss Steile did her
$, If proud in distributing pre-
sents. nuts and candy. and all
considered the occasion sue
r,ss. The seven months term
has been very successful. Miss
STEELE has become one of the pop
r,ar teachers in this vicinity.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09
GRINDSTONE GRIsT

We understand Ernest BIa is
uell has resigned as teacher OF
the Peterson school and Mrs
t,eynick has been engaged to fin
'Sh the term.
+. ID. Scott and family wer,
iH,.EeSs visitors in COttonw oOt
4 Saturday. We are Informed
NJ Scott purchased "A thorough
br q lIolstein calf from G. T.
NhWer.
d.. Enos and wife transacted
''',ln'ss in Cottonwood Monday
Everybody is busy in the field.
A'sc days and quite lot of
II S being put in.
Messrs. Tungland and Kmd
sen were in Cottonwood ON Mon
day.
Ralph Vandercook, county sur
veyor, passed through here on
Monday enroute to Fort Pierre.
There will be preaching service
on Easter Sunday morning al
1O:M. The Sunday school vii
entertain the Sunnyside Sunday
school in the afternoon A picnic
lunch will be served at noon to
our guests
Mr.. Hankins is again enjoy
ing the use of his automobile
having had it put in order
NJ. l.. Mauser came down Fri
day from Cottonwood on bus
mess mission.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09
CITY ELECTION APRIL 21

The next matter of local inter
est will be the spring election,
which will be held on Tuesday,
.Ap il 2lst, to elect a mayor, treas
:rcr, and three aldermen
Mayor McLane will be can
didate to succeed himself, sub
ject to the citizens caucus, which
will be held ON Wednesday
evening, April l5. In tha first
ward, Helmer Eleeson's term
expires, in the Second, H. +.
Waldorf's, and in the Third, Ned
Ronning $. We have had no com
versation with these gentlemen
relative to the matter, but they
have made good cOuncilmcn and
will probably be asked by the
caucus to stand for reelection.
Ira J. Welch is treasurer and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09

At the school Officers and
teachers meeting held at Mid
land March 9th, the prizes were
awarded to the town and city
schools OF the county for the
following:
Philip. first prizes on product
map of the United States. anci-
cnt historical note book, mpdiac-
val and modern historical note
book; second prize on geometry
note book.
Cottonwood. first prize on geo
metry note book i'm English work
Fort Pierre. first prize on max
ING the best general exhibit Of
school work. best collective ex-
hibit Of drawing, best work i'm
sewing.
Midland, first prize on lang
uage note books by class Of
five. greatest improvement made
in DenmenShip.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09
'DEADMAN DISTRICT

There will be Easter serNices,
al Grlndstone next Sunday fol
lowed by u picnic lunch, after
which an Easter program viii
be given by the children Of the
Sunday school.
Austin O'Reilly, Of Sioux
City, spent IA week at the nome
Of 5. a. Lord. He returned to
Sioux City Tuesday.
Among those in Philip Satur-
day from this vicinity were j. :.
lovey, I. Nj. Culp and sons,
Nels Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Reynick, Miss Wedeman,
Mrs. AIT, and Mrs. GottsIcben
and son, Will.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
q. ). Gee is recovering from
her recent illness.
John Peterson marketed a
i'ad Of hogs in Philip Saturday.
Among the Sunday visitors in
TINS locality were Dorothy
Terte,S and Ray Smith at the
home of VIM. Re,nick. T. p.
keyser and wife and Robert
Wood and wife at :. \. Lord s,
Jake Frien and wife and Mrs.
+. ID. Humhert at j :. uovey S.
There will be IA basket sup
per and dance April II. at the
home of VIM. Reynick for the
benefit of the school library.
Hot coffee will be served by the
ladies. Anderson orchestra. OF
Milcsville will furnish the music
Louis I4inenko purchased
twentysiX head Of haifcrS from
VIM. Kecne.
Miss Lulu Allen has returned
home from a few weeks stay in
Fort Pierre.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09
P. N. G. CIRCLE ORGANIZED

Mrs. Ellen EleesOn entertain
ed the Unity L. y. q. Circle at
her home Thursday evening
This circle was organized a short
time ago, in ii meeting held in
the parIor OF the NORTH Western
hotel, and the following Officers
elected: President, Maude Orr;
vicc-president, Miss Nellie Lind
say; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Estella Roush; marshall,
Mrs. Beryl SEVERN; chaplain,
Mrs. Ellen Eleeson; guardian,
Mrs. Lillian Russell critic, Mrs.
Lydia kumm. The association is
for past noble grands OF the Re-
bekah lodges only, the chief OBJ
.ject being TO contribute to the
children S music fund at the |. q.
o. F. home at Dell Rapids.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09

will very likely be up lcr another
term.
The election will be interest
ing also from the fact that the
school board will ON that day
submit the question Of bonding
the district for 81, 600, to be used
with the money left from the
insurance fund, in erecting "A
new school building during the
present season The call for that
election and also for the city
election AND the caucus, appears
in this issue.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09
NOTICE OF CITY CAUCUS

Notice is hereby given that
citizens caucus will be held in
the city hall on "Wednesday,
April 18th, 1914, at 7 80 clock
p. m, for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for
the following offices, to be elect
ed April Dist, 1914: Mayor,
treasurer, one alderman from
First ward, one alderman from
Second ward, one alderman from
Third ward.
Dated this Sth day of April,
1914.
A. S. Anderson, City Auditor.
DR.. A. A. Heinemam was
down from Wasta between trains
Monday
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09

Warrants of Milesville school
district No. IS, are hereby called
for payment, beginning with reg
ister No. III and up to and in
cluding No. 40. Interest ceases
ten days from date, March 26,
1914. w. A. Hadden, treas, Mil
csvlle, s. D. AT
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09
MAVERICK S
Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t is due, ana some are sWiped
bodily.

| lrtlknl faIeS from points west
Of the Missouri to eastern mar
kets has been suspended by
the state railroad commission,
pending investigation. The pro-
posed increase was from one
cent to two cents hundred on
cattle and from two cents to
four cents hundred on sheep.
1t is currently reported that
the passenger rates in this state
will drop Owl Wednesday next,
when the two and one-half cent
rates will be put into effect Up
on inquiry. we find that the only
thing which will delay the
change will be failure to receive
new tariff sheets by that time.
The Locke hotel at Pierre
has been sold, or at least
controlling interest, to George
Washburn, a salesman who has
made this territory for Griggs
Cooper firm for the past nine
years, and II. Hunter. who has
been engaged in business at
Quinn.
The officers of the Bank of
Midland contemplate changing
that institution to national
bank, and have made application
with that end in view to the
controller Of the cnrrency.
c. II. Leggett, who for mum
ber of years, has conducted a
flour and feed store at Fort
Pierre and other points on this
division, has filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy His liza
bilities are listed at $32 900. as
sets at $4,000.
ii. NJ. Hammond, founder of
the Reporter at kadoka. and
we'll known i'm this section, is
now editor and manager OF the
Yankton Herald. relieving Editor
Bennett and allowing him to de-
vote his entire time to his dut
les as postmaster, to which post
ion he was appointed recently.
Floyd Coye returned last E'ri-
day morning from Brookng>.
where he has been the past VIII
ter attending State College.
Floyd has been getting along
fine with his studies at the col
Iege and his daily work was Of
such high grade that he was
not required to take the final
EXAMINATIONS. --kadoka Press.
The past two months has seen
considerable changes. affecting
Stanley county postoffnes with
small patronage and the desire
of only one or two in the neigh
borhoods to keep the office go
ing. We noted last week the dis
continuance of Wood!awn office.
Old Trail is another point that
may be taken off the map. Mail
for this point goes to Powell and
Lucerne. Meers and Pheba are
two recent offices that have
been discontinued. The office at
Davenport has been ordered dis
continued April Is, but a petition
has been circulated to have the
office continued and a new post
master appointed.
| % -
i X. r. Marsh, present mem
ber OF the board Of county com
missiOners from the First dis
trict, was defeated in his can
dMacy for the nomination for
that office, w. II. Baddeley be
ing his successful opponent Oh
the republican ticket, by a vote
Of 55 to 43. j. B. LaVelIe de-
feats Henry Hamilton for the
democratic nomination for that
position by a vote of % to q.
The leading scrap in the de-
mocratic primaries was between
John Mcclure, of Midland, and
George Philip, Of Fort Pierre. for
party state committeeman The
latter won by vote of 235 to
s6.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09

For Sale-Second- hand mat
tren, II good eondition. Review
Office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09
WARRANT CALL

The warrants of Marietta town
ship, up to and including Regis
ter No. 23O, are hereby called
for payment. Interest ceases ten
days from date, April 9th, 1914.
VIM. F. Schuett, treasurer.
Wellsburg, S. D. CAT
For Sale-Six Duroc Jersey
sows, bred to Duroc Jeney
boar. John Urban, route I, Philip
s. u. At
Do you know that the Bank
Of Philip can get that Real E.
tate Loan for you on the most
liberal termsf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09

For sale-The two corner lots
and the two buildings thereon
opposite the Methodist church
Tbs H the best residence lOca-
tion in Philip. No incnmbrance
Terms to suit purchaser. Could
use a young diving horse,c a
GOOD team or land. w. s. Rowe
Pierre, s. D. At
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-09
NOTICE.

The undersigned wishes to
warn all parties to keep stock
from trespassing ON the north
west quarter Of section II and
the northeast quarter of section
Is. both in township ; north
range 18. Owners Of stock will
be held accountable for any
trcspass. Harriet j. FolIrtt
(irindstonc. s. D. 6-3tp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-13

$40 music box was ratified at Little's
Christmas night, and among those
having chances were Pat and Presi-
dent Roberts of the north side canal.
Pat didn't get within a mile of the
box, but Al was thrown for Roberts,
who was not present, and that was
high. Pat skipped over to the hotel,
found Roberts and asked him what he
would take for his chance. Three
dollars" said the unfortunate Roberts,
and Pat took him up and took the
box. When Roberts learned the true
inwardness of the transaction he rose
up on his hind legs and howled.
Ralph Cakes returned to Weiser
Monday.
Joe Fahy returns to Mineral shortly
after pleasant visit with the folks.
81. Morrow got off the jury long
enough to come home to see the bab-
les Christmas night ST. was indig-
nant when he found Bill Kinkaid had
eaten all the turkey and oysters at the
reunion at the Elder Morrow's the
day before.
Mrs. Little, Mrs. Blatchley, Charley
Picard and S N. Moe drove over to
Reynolds Creek Sunday to visit Mrs.
Fred Brunzell. They returned Tues
day, accompanied by Miss Charlotte
Moe, who is visiting Mrs. Blatchley
Fred and Mrs. Brunzell made the time
pass pleasantly.