davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
EXPOSITION AWARDS
AUTOMOBILE HONORS

The grand prize of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition at
San Francisco, Cal, has been award
ed to the Packard Motor Car Co.. OF
Detroit Mich, for general excel
lence in the field of automobiles and
automobile construction. considering
output volume, length of time in
business. and the like This is the
highest honor at the disposal of the
jury of awards. and is naturally
greatly priced. In addition the
company received one Of the three
honor medals.
The fact that the Rolls-Royce car,
which is generally accepted as the
best car in the foreign field could
not beat the Packard in the fight for
the Grand Prize, is calculated to
place the honor of the latter even
higher than If only domestic cars
had competed. II is a signal demon
stration Of the superiority of the
high-grade American car over the
European car. regardless of price.
as the Rolls-Royce chassis lists at
nearly twice the price of the Pack
ard Six, and about three times as
high as the Packard Twin Six.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
NOW SLASH COST
OF electric CARS
Detroit Co. the First High
Grade Makers TO An
nounce Reduction

A sensation was created through
out the entire electric car industry
when the Anderson Electric Car
Company announced that the new
prices on their 1916 models would
range from S1975 to s2275. Although
from time to time there have Deen
low priced electric cars placed on
the market. the Detroit Electric is
the first high grade car TO make any
material reduction in price. Not
outstanding the fact that the re-
auctions range from 5000 to 1925 the
quality OF these rars will not be
cheapened in the slightest particu-
lar" declared W. c. Anderson. presi-
dent of the Anderson Electric Car
Company. in fact, for 1916 Detroit
Electric cars embody a number of re-
finements typifying the latest prac-
tices in automobile engineering.
Many of these improvements are ex-
elusive with Us. These 1916 Detroit
klectrics typify the experience gain
ed during nine years of building the
finest quality electric enclosed cars
produced. II has been found neces-
'NA ~ H0ADAN OAA Production III VI
der to meet the demands our dealers
have received. and this greatly in
creased production permits of so
many marked economies that we
have been able to put into effect
these lower prices without depart
ing from the high standard of quail
ity that Detroit Electrics have long
been noted for"
Another noteworthy change in the
policy of the Anderson Electric Car
Company for 1915 is the adoption of
the one-chassis basis production.
This one chassis has been brought
to the highest degree Of perfection
that the worlds largest builders of
enclosed cars can attain, and upon
this one chassis is built four body
styles The floor space Of the plant
has been greatly augmented to IA
oilltate and expedite production.
( The marked reduction in the price
Of the 1916 DETROIT Electrics greatly
widens the range of their sales and
now numbers Of people who have
hitherto refrained from purchasing
an electric car because of the high
price OF the good makes need wait
no longer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
PILOTLESS PAIGE
CAUSES A Thrill
ix-Cylinder Car With No
One Aboard Ambles
Along City Streets

A six-cylinder. seven-passenger
touring car without a soul aboard,
but calmly ambling up one of the
principal thoroughfares Of New
Haven threw tie inhabitdnts OF the
celebrated home of Yale University
into a state of considerable excite
ment a few weeks lg0 Before the
mystery had been solved. trolley car
conductors, pe12sl"ians, automobile
drivers, and even the chief of police,
volunteered COR a role in the little
drama, only to discover that no as
sistance was necessary.
Automobiles have been driven up
hill and down, through sand and mud
on high and on low through the city
traffic. In fact II seemed as though
every form Of demon stratiOn and test
had been utilized to proce the quail
| itv of motor cars Bu- the lonely,
pilotless car III New Haven was do
ing something absolutely new. Il was
proving iexibility ana depondahili.y
and ease of operation In n manner
that was both new and startling
The car that stirred New Haven
was a Paige six-t5 and il was turn
ed loose in the city streels by a
salesman OF the New Haven Paige
distributors The Paige WAS started
on Whitney avenue, in high and
throttlod down ami then left TO its
own devices. Il rolled along at ehout
two miles an hour with the salesman
| in charge walking along the side
walk 10 keep ambitious anL over. eX-
cited people from running to an ill
advised rescue.
The Paige proceeded thus for sew
eral blocks. passing automobiles and
trolley cars running in the opposite
direction. While the phantom car
shattered the nerves OF few. the
demonstration was certainly com-
plete and entirsiy successful There
is no longer any question in the
minds of the New Haven citizens that
the Paige is hsSibls and will throt-
tie down 10 walk on high. Even
the chief Of police admits it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12

foot pads, being hinged. conform to
the position of the foot.
The tires are IS inches by 4 1-2
inches, with non-skid in rear.
The complete equipment includes a
two-unit, six volt electric starting
and lighting system. with head. tail.
and dash lamps, AMI headlight dim
mers, meter to register electric
current, one-man top. rain-vision.
ventilating type windshield, with
universal adjustment, magnetic
speedometer. electric horn. muffer
cut-out. combined tail light and Ii
cense plate bracket. hinged robe rail.
foot rest, tire carriers in rear. ex-
ira demountable rim, full set Of tools.
tie repair kit. jack and pump.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
new DODGE MODEL
WORKED OUT IN CLAY

Comment on the beautiful lines of
the new Dodge Brothers roadster
has brought forth the information
that this latest model Of the big De-
troit concern, was first modelled in
clay. after which patterns we're made
for the regulation steel bodies.
In order to obtain the true-stream
line design. Dodge Brothers eng
neers adopted the architect and
sculptor's device Of first making a
model. Every harsh line was care
fully eliminated in the clay model
and when the company officials An
ally placed their o. X. on tine CLAW
body, the rest was easy.
Beyond its mere exterior. Dodge
Brothers new roadster model is de-
signed Tor purposes of utility. Use
less wooden frame work was dis
carded in the construction of the car
in favor of an all steel body. Light
ness. combined with great strength
has thus been obtained as well as
far greater baggage carrying capac-
| ity.
Enough baggage for two for a
transeontinental tour can easily be
carried in the roomy compartment
4 at the rear of the car. This com
partment, OF course. is proving equal
ly useful to the city statesmen who
are compelled 10 carry samples on
their daily rounds The absence of
the tonneau affords room for a re-
Taxed position for the two rassen-
gers. and the seat is of comfortable
width for two people. The COM
plete car weighs just 2.150 pounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30

0 make That Good Soda Pop"
 Gay-Ola Bottling Works, ltd J. G. Dawson, Prop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Great advancement has been made in the bottling business in the last 10 years and believing that Conway is entitled to an up to date bottling works, 1 have installed at my place of business, 330 North Front street, an up to date plant. My machinery is the latest to be had; bottles are the four ring patented GayOla bottles.
 I have given special attention to having everything perfectly sanitary. Our bottling room has concrete floor, water and sewer connection, and is we'll screened and ventilated.
 We use city water to make soda water with, but before we use it we filter it through NoX-All filter. Every bottle is put over brush ma chine, and then rinsed with separate water, which insures all bottles to be clean before being filled.
 I have the exclusive right to bottle Gay-Ola, the cola drink that has grown more popular every day. And in addition to Gay Ola bottle all kinds
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
THE ARKWAY.

"The Strike of Coaldale," an Eclair drama, heads the offering tonight at the Arkway. Joe Gregory, young engineer on the Coaldale Railroad, is the recognized leader among his fel- low employees and power in the To- cal labor union. Conditions on the road become bad; a strike is immi- nent. Edith Harland, daughter of the president of the line, notes how things are going and pleads with Gregory to use his influence to avert the impend- ing strike. Harland, proud and autocratic man, refuses to grant the demands of the trainmen and, despite Edith's pleading, the strike is declar- ed. But in the end all is well.
 Partners in Crime" an L.Ko com edy, and "The Animated Weekly topical, will conclude the program to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.


 1.-The Right Girl,' a Vitagraph com edy, will be shown tonight at the Grand. Jack follows the advice of Earle, his newly-married friend, and unknowingly fiirts with the latter s wife. She has him arrested as a masher. Earle balls him out and takes him home to dinner to meet his bride. She is in the kitchen when they arrive. Earle steps out for a moment and in the midst of the com plications the wife mistakes Jack for her husband. Earle gets the beating intended for Jack, who escapes.
 "The Waterloo of the Conspira- tors," final episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" and "The Mystery of the Dansant," two-reel detective Kalem drama, also will be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
WRITES EXPERIENCES
 IN GROWING ALFALFA
HOLLAND MAN TELLS RESULTS IN SECURING STAND OF
 THAT CROP.

Editors Note-The Log Cabin Democrat would be glad to receive and publish many communications. of the character of the following. Mr. h. gram tells in clear and simple lan- guage his experiences with new crop. Such an interchange of ideas and experiences among the farmers of Faulkner county would be of immense value in the present movement toward diversiication.
 Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Will you please allow me space in your valuable paper to write a few lines in regard to growing alfalfa in Faulkner county? There has been a great deal said one way and another about how to prepare the land and about what time to SOW the seed for best results. Our county demonstrat- or has had more or less to say about it, so l thought as l have small patch l would tell what l have done to get start. LA4sSfsHM
 l began two years ago to fix for al
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30

falfa. First, splanted the land in oats. When the oats were ripe and harvested I put the land in peas, broadcast, and when they were ready to make hay I moved them and got fine lot of hay. 1 then sowed it to rye to serve as winter cover crop, which did well, and along about the first of May, as the rye had about headed 1 had it moved and made hay of it. think it would have been bet ter to turn the rye under, but being scarce of hay I moved it down and made hay of it.
 Next I sowed it to peas again. When they were ready for hay l moved them down and put them in the barn. This was about the first of Novem- Der, 1914. Then I began to prepare the seed bed for alfalfa seed. 1 put one team of horses to a No. 19 Oliver chill blow and put it in the ground about eight inches deep. With anoth- CT team 1 ran a long bull tongue down in the same furrow, which made a seed bed some 12 or IA inches deep. After discing and narrowing till the land was worked up to fine loose mulch I sowed the seed on November 12 last. It came up to fine stand and has done reasonably well all win ter. 1 think it will be ready to mow in 10 or 15 days.
 As this is my first attempt to write for paper, if see it in print, I may write again. w. A. Ingram.
 Holland, Ark, April 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
GRIFFIN RESIGNS
 FROM LEGISLATURE

Ben l.. Griffin, formerly of Conway, we'll known in county and state poli- tics for many years, announced yes terday his resignation from the house of representatives of the Arkansas legislature. His resignation followed the announcement that he had closed contract with State Secretary J. Il. Fry and the official board of the Farmers Union to go into the field as lecturer a4f<organizer. Mr Griffin's resignation was in order that he might be free from all political or partisan influences, which is in direct keeping with the tenets of the union, according to letter sent to the locals of the union yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
RIVER WATER SERVED.

Arkansas river liquid instead of the customary Cadron creek water is being server to local consumers of the municipal waterworks plant, as a result of the high stage of the Ar kansas, which has backed up it's trib- utaly. At the pumping statino it was stated at noon today that the water had come to a stand and will probably begin falling tonight. There is . noticeable difference in the taste of the water of the two streams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
Personals

Fire insurance. J. D. Dunaway.-tf
 B. T. Deal went to Little oRck this morning.
 Dr. John w. Conger is in Little Rock today.
 J. D. Collier went to Little Rock this morning.
 Tomorrow is the last day to name the park. 1t
 Miss Mary Bran Higgins is visit ing in Little Rock. Dr. J. A. Anderson went to Rus esllville this morning.
 Mayor J. Frank Jones is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Miss Julia Hamburg is a guest of friends in the City of Roses.
 pr. J. T. West is transacting busi- ness in the capital city today.
 Wizard Mops in soc, 75c, and $1 sizes at W. w. Westmorefand S. Std
 
 Name the new Jones park and a season swimming ticket is yours. It
 Polly Michell left this morning for Searcy, after visit to friends in this city.
 Good Sturgiss place; has plenty of water and good grass. See C. w. James. d6t
 Now is the time to use water cool CTS. l have them. w. w. Westmore- land. 193d3t
 For Rent-Nice flve-room cottage, good barns and garden. Apply to |. N. Fields. dtf
 Administer Rugs in beautiful Green and Fans, just arrived. w. w. Vest moreland. 193d3t
 l have the kind of Ice Cream Freez- CTS that freeze quick. w. w. Vest moreland. 193d3t
 Mike Ingram returned this morn ing for Searcy, after visit to friends in this city.
 The final episode of the Million Dollar Mystery will be shown to- night at the Grand
 All colors in Floor Stains, house. hold Varnishes and Enamel w. w.. Westmoreland. 193d3t
 It's time for Hammocks and Porch Swings. Phone me about them. w. w. Westmoreland. 193d3t
 "The Strike of Coaldale," an Eclair railroad drama, will be the feature offering tonight at the Arkway.
 Have your wood in for the summer at once. l have all kinds Delivered any time. E. Erbacher.-d6t
 All names for the new amusement park must be turned in by noon to- morrow. Get busy right now. 1t
 Mike Ingram returned this morn ing to Little Rock after a visit of sev- eral days to friends and relatives in Conway.
 , Mrs. Edward G. Reidmatten and little son, Edward, are visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Theodore Dehmer, in Little Rock.
 Strayed-Spotted Poland China male pig, five months old, weighs about 100 pounds. Reward for re- turn or information leading to recov- cry dit G. k. Owen.
 Prof, w. c. Utermoehlen, director of music in Central College, is in Lit tie Rock today serving as one of the judged in the state high school piano contests. This is the fourth consecu- tive year that Prof. Utermoehlen has been chosen for this work.
 Mir. and Mrs. j. A. Hoggard, Sr., of near Holland are in Conway to- day. Mir. Hoggard was one of the fortunate farmers who held his en- tire crop of cotton and last week he sold 35 bales to Frauenthal x Schwarz at about 10 cents per pound
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
of sod We ter.

O1 SNUE WNToN.
 Tomorrow .s epen,ng day; come and inspect my plant, order case of goods fer the children, and receive a souvenir, and when you drink soda water Ge sure that the bottle has four rings around it, and you will always get gool cla aH goods, the kind l use
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
|. 0. 0. F. TONIGHT.

Center Link lodge Mo- 75, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet tonight in regular session at it's hall on Railroad avenue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30

We have just installed new cleo tric clipping machine blade grinder. Phone us your troubles. Horses clipped for $1.50 each. Bolls Bros. Phone 269.-1S5-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30
4 \ WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday, un- settled weather; probably showers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-30

Miss Clydia Hutto of Plumerville is a guest of Miss May Camp, 40 Prince street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
sARTHoLDT MAKES A BAD BREAK

THE the United
States
declares In demands
either declare war; This
evidences in
present governing
of
Missouri with his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

RACING NOTE Old Bill always true to form-he is
right"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

England is to put 100000 men in
the field When is this war going to
get fully started Pittsburg Post
We may be importing less gems
than a year ago, but we are export
ing more grains.-P Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Italy is at present in the anxious
situation of nation all loaded up
and nowhere to go.-Chicago Herald.
Representative Bartholdt evidently
desires merely to count America in
as part of the war zone Kanesburgh
illumination.
Why should there be dry move
ment in Washington as long as it has
the Congressional Record?-Cleyeland
Leader
Count Okuma's forecast of Japan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

ruling the world suggests that he
first learn 10 control his own imagin-
atom Washington Post.
One swallow does not make a sum
mer, but one quill in the hands of a
man is known TO have made a goose
of him. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Chicago clothier who listed his
entire stock in his petition in bank
ruptcy as his personal wardrobe had
some difficulty about explaining the
sizes.-St. Louis Globe
New York morning newspaper is
having fits over prospect of so tax
rate and Historically demands What
are you going to do about it?" Pay
it, probably. as next best thing to
having the old homestead sold for
taXes.-Kanesburgh Illumination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
roNopAA SHARES GROW MORE INVITING

FEW the
impending the
upward movement has gotten well
VIII not
substantial
IS difficult
There
which is
the miserable tangle
westwad nothing
centrally located
win
less marginal trading
speculative The
than other in the
hardly make
mailing the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
LET'S BE PATIENT; WE'LL GET EVEN

MD the kaiser
IL Samuel TO his
shipping? in
Wfhemna
States is the
discussion which
too
the left cheek
marching home
of wooden nutmegs medicines
work on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

POOR OLD JIMMY! He and his
instead
But
views despite this and
hell despite the moral law the
present and despite what
despite everything
fellow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
A CITY THAT is uNAFRAlo

HE ndomtable When the earth trembed
but
Franciseos
the preparing the
hurled through the skies Wash
the wonders of modern
executed
seemingly nsurmounab barriers
We discovered what with the state legislature
Why the honorable
gentlemen purchase
referendum would be popular
Nearly assembly
be in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20

his vertebrate constructed
fashion OF poker eddie
approached that affected
him official
oddies retire
ubenatorial chair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
PANAMA CANAL WILL SHOW a. PROFIT

TWO MILLIONS
showing for the
expense of maintenance will
apprecabe the
tolls be
the
full
has been obscd slides
In addition
the other promises become
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-20
LOST, srRAygD OR sroLEN-oNg BACKBONE

vHERE time long when Nevada
called eddie" by his
realization of the while
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
FRIVOLITy
SEEN IN PARIS NOW
CITY ONCE 50 GAY ~ WRAPPED
~ GLOON ~
MAE.

special 20 The NruH.
PARIS, France, March 20
Navcr has Paris seen go Etllc tu.
,ulity and disorurr e. during tho
irst six months OF u1r Ouly iva
criminal acts were committed dur.
.hg that period aud only one of them
was of capital importance a d.
Gree murder
"Thc police have llilo 10 do"
s1ys Project of Police Laurent a.
The Associated Pros "rho publ,
,tsolf maintains order For instance
the other night MOVING picture
show produced aChnoso dance re-
scmbiing Tango, sfich had eicap.
go the notice Of tho police censor,
iLr audience repaired our omission
'v rouldly kissing the film ts"u
ou Mgrdi-Cras an occasion which
morally gives rise TO hundred OF
arrests, everyone docllely accepted
llc prohibition of masks dul con
rctii. the police had no ocr ..n1 h
intervene.
'Thc absence Of Grim due phi.
narilg ~ rour.c 10 The elevation
of sentiment hy The tragic cr.is ol
war There's no place iu our mind
,pr thing. that are base and vil,
bile we have before ue 10 many
examples of hcroIsm and sacrifice
aud this applies Ia CLASSES whose
state OF mind not alNa' lit for
close aualy. When O. man les flat
tered that Doe pusse. an admir-
aal, uualit, ilui hc know br total
W Lacks. bo Immediately bar On
possess Il, Thu. the turbulent clr
mruts of Tho population took ln
tHoir account part Of the praise that
$3.50 boston'l upon Par. lpr Do,
bearing at OH. outbreak of ll, war
and they seem to De really taking
up little pride 600 hclpiue fp justify
SECONDARY causes arc i." r'Im.
nation Of tIr rrImo-prudurur 'lo.
ueuts mi.rr aud vice ud 'a'
turning ol pl iou from .l NAL
objects % %, fruuticr T.rr. .u
never l,s. mi,rt m Parr Don Hu.
mul time mau Hnioriuuat' people
ere ont OFF t. rr ch OF charity 90
Ir,sout charity loo tho uaur 20. rr
u,i acf. automatically HHI .H.
people find % Cor implrr Goo Do. FOOD
than to Do, WICKED
The early closing o. cate alI
o., ollmiuaUoI ~ night restlu ant.
awe forced orderly hahlts lHm.u.
iihcd temp .'on and vice MANY
people tbr iurlaly Introduce io
vay OF i.Iua Eat la done l.'u
8 God viii uctrr again rr'urH in
% rir old uiFHt &c.,"
Tho uppr.sInu Of tEc a'. no
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21

ebslnthc. Monsieur Laurent think
has not yet had time TO produce IL.
effect, and he does not attribute the
decrease Of crime IN any degree To
this cause Que OF the most con
ipicuous eases Of swlndling since the
Har began was that OF an eN-cap-
tain ruiuod By absinlhc hc hadu'i
been able to get q drink for three
months The ultimate effect of the
reform he expects viii bo considcra-
bic but the man whose moral ma
ture has been debased by absinthc
has not yet had time to Recover.
AS for the Apachcs. the ireet
rufflals who give ~ 30 much trou-
HE ordinarily, they have disappear
"a " he Gays MANY of them are
e the front where they arr redeem
ing many fault others are en-
loycd on the defence works OF the
rnircnched camp the rest seem to
lack inspiration for their customary
misdeeds. for We hear nothing OF
them.
Il am NO prophet Monsieur
.aurent concluded. "and I can't say
hat permanent effect the war NAV
have upon crime. but ! am hopeful
I think that France viii De $50 busy
with serious things that the task OF
tao police viii be- light n than De-
tore After the sears of war have
begun 90 disappear I think the gale
~ and animation of Paris will come
into IT, own but look for the eli
uiuation for years to come OF many
frivolltlcs and different rorms OF
FOLLY"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21

Don't forget the date March 'Glb
circle u OF thc Fir, baptist church
VIII have Parcel Post sale. and
VIII serve tea ut 10 cent? az Mr.
stanley. 1891 Fillmore
llH-lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21

Daily News : HAY Hargan nal
March 18th.