davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
April % to May 10
Notice to Creditors


STATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT
FOR bayfield, COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Win of
j. p. Solsberg. Deceased
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against j. p. Soils
berg, deceased, late of the town OF Toulum-
me- in the County of Tuolumne. California.
will be received. examined and adjusted
by the County Court of Bayfield, County, AT
the regular terms of said Court, to be held
at the Court House in the city of Washburn
in and for said County, on the first Tuesday
of September and on the hrst Tuesday OF
October, A. ID, 1915
Also that six months from and after the
18th day of April. A. d. 1915, is the time limit
ed for creditors of said J. p. Solsberg,
deceased. to present their claims to said
Court for examination and allowance.
Blythe Court.
Dated April 18th. 1915,
H. p. Axelberg, County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
July to July POI
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
U. 8. Land once at Wausau. Wisconsin,
June 29th. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Edith H. A. Ka-
kuschke of Washburn, wisconsin, who, on
September ssth. 1911, made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. o34lo. for NWA NEH and Ma
NWh, Section ls. Township 4sN.. Range
W, 4th Pr. Meridian. has fled notice OF
intention to make three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before
the Clerk Of Circuit Court, at Washburn,
wisconsin, on the 7th day of August 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses Frank
Marion. Louis Bauman, Charles A. Perley
and /. ]. Stem. all of Washburn. Wis
Hilmar Schmidt, Register.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22

The name --Doan' 5 inspires conf
dence-Doans Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's DIN tment for itch
ing. Doan's Regulets for a mid
laxative. Sold at all drug stores S.
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion salow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Dean s Reg ulets for bilious attacks.
25c at ali stores. Adv.
FOley,S Honey and Tar
heals lungs and stops the cough
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
MY. VALENTINE.

WAS thirty years ago. dear.
when this old world
was new,
And life was just a golden
dream. unending, dear,
to you.
looked into your soft brown eyes
and you looked into mine
Twas then l whispered, Curly
head. you are my valentine"
Twas thirty years ago, dear, and
now your hair Is gray,
But your brown eyes ace just the
same as on that winter day
When first looked into their
depths and pledged my love
with thine
The day ! whispered. "Curiyhead.
you are my valentine"
Selected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22

THE FLIGHT.
A GAINST the moon the crows fly fast
~ On their south trail through the
"A sky.
4 n With steady speed and Joyous
faith
The crows fly high
The clinging mlsts are in the vale;
The view from the nii grows gray,
And the west is clouding inky black
Where the pink clouds used 10 play.
But the moon grows bright as il rises
! With radiance into the sky,
And against 1t. into the darkness.
The crows fly high
Louise Townsend Nichot
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1915-01-01
War Fostered by imperialism
Tense OF the fathel'!and.

Tense OF the faIherland.
An early peace without victories
hou!t be demanded; every effort III
this connection should be assisted.
Only the simultaneous and per
mancnt enforcement Of the currents
going in the direction OF such g peace
can bring 70 an end the bloody butch
cry before the entire exhaustion Of
the nations has taken place.
"Only the peace which has germin
ated in the soil Of the in;ernationa.
solidarity OF The laboring class can
be lasting peace. 1t is for th::
reason that it is the duty Of the pro
l"Jariut 81 Ill countries 70 continue,
also in this war mutual socialist" H.
&ar in behalf CT peace.
The credits for successor have m
nvpruvul with the understanding thai
the asked amount seems far ire"
Feine sufficient. Not less eagerly 4"
vote :ur everything THAI vii. ali
viaic the hard lot Of our brothers :"
Inc field. as wei! rs that Of the wound,
I'd unl the sick, for whom ! have TIC
deepest sympathy. Lat | do voI@
against the demanded w"r credits.
,.nHcr protest agains tho war al:c
against those who are responsible fo'
il and have caused il, aguins; the cap
itaIi>Uc purposes for which il IS be-
IN. uscd, againS; tho anneNatl"n
plans. against the violation OF the Bel
y;an and Luxembourg neutrality,
against the unlimited authority OF
;.!!rr> ni war and against the neg
lee, u social ana political duties 70
vnirn ;ir government anG The rnlln2
rlass,.s stand convicted.
Signr,D KARL I.iEBkNECHI.
'Br,fn. Dec. ,, 1911.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
NEWSPAPERS MAKE AUTO SHOW

CLYDE S. Thompson, of Cleveland
president of the Thompson-C Carroll Ad-
Vertising Company expresses the firm
conviction, that it is the united sup
port of the newspapers that make the
annual automobile show such u sue
cess. He says: "Of course the men
who put their money and time into
the industry and produce the cars and
accessories that are shown are pri-
marily responsible for this annual dis
play. but | believe the cooperation of
the newspapers is what puts it over
Everybody knows there is an auto
show and almost everybody talks about
it even if he does not attend. 1t would
be possible without the newspapers to
hold equally as good a show and vet
not make an impression upon the pub
lie attention. In fact / believe the
newspapers have done much to edu-
cate people to the need and the uni
versal acceptance Of the modem motor
car. The newspapers, especially dur
ing the earlier days, were the mission
aries that preached the gospel of gaso-
iene. To-day, as a result of this per-
sistent work on the part of newspa-
pers, you can hardly find a person
anywhere in the United States who
cannot discuss intelligently the vari-
Gus makes of cars"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
JACKSON FEATURES
NEW AND VARIED
Model 44 at 1850 Has the Style
and Symmetry of Higher
Priced Cars

p. Ii. Keboch, distributor for East
ern Pennsylvania, has announced the
1915 Jackson Model IA" Il car of
moderate price yet possessing the at
tractive lines OF n high-prlced auto
mobile. Many new features are en-
bodied in this model, which will no
doubt make Il hit with the autoists.
1t is essentially Jackson as regards
the use of full-elliptic springs, both
front and rear, and one or two other
points. The easy driving quality of
tho Jackson is further enhanced by
the adoption of the Hotchkiss type of
drive. The rear springs are mounted
beneath the axle, instead of above it,
so that the rear part of the car has
the low-hung appearance that every
purchaser has right to demand.
The power plant is of the unit type.
having a four-c cylinder 40-horse
power engine, which is cast in pairs.
The electrical system consists of the
Auto-Lite generator and starting mo-
tor in connection with the Connecti-
cut system of battery-distributo ig-
milton. The Jackson in quiet and will
stay quiet in service. The rear axle
is the floating type with two univer-
sal joints. Both drive and torque
are taken by the rear springs, which
are underslung on the axle. The re-
duction of weight gained by the alb
sence of radius rods and torsion rod
is a large factor in tire economy.
The adoption of the low-backed
front seats gves considerable charac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
DO|SIA7-AuEUIo <1uIO W" HARRISBURG Penna

Within the last two years an immense
new plant has been added, where every
type of modern machinery was in
stalled to turn out high-grade automo-
biles at the lowest possible cost.
motor cars of various makes look
very much alike nowadays, but there
are practically two classes Of cars on
the market at the present time. One
class is built cheaply, of ordinary ma
terial, Inexpensive construction, with
most of the attention given to OUT
ward appearance, and an inflated list
price put upon the finished product to
meet the presnt "trade-in" conditions,
account 60 per cent. of the total pro-
duction in the United States going to
the old car owners, and about 40 per
cent. to new purchasers. The other
class of automobiles are cars like the
Case car, built upon the best automo-
bile engineering principals, in design.
material, construction and finish. Cars
which are made TO stand up under
prolonged severe usage-Cars which
men buy to keep, for years of faithful
service. The Case company will in the
future continue as heretofore, to build
only durable automobiles, just as they
have been manufacturing high-grade
machinery for over seventy years. es-
tablishing an enviable reputation for
themselves. This is why prospective
motor car buyers should consider the
Name behind the car"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

round up a big volume of motor car
business, in connection with the other
lines of Case products, n large stock
of which, including extras and sup
plies, are always on hand here for
prompt delivery and service to Case
customers. In speaking of the Case
car and the organization, Mr.. Dechant
said:
THE Case company has its own
selling organization ana has had II
for years. This Is an advantage in
selling automobiles. When the COM
pany went into the motor business it
was not put to the expense of estab-
fishing an outlet for Case cars. These
cars bear only a portion of the sales
expense of the company. To add
automobiles to their line necessitated
only a slight additional expense in
the sales and advertising departments
as one instance. There are seventy
nine branch houses: six hundred tray
cling representatives, and ten thou
sand dealers, and all working har-
moniously with the same aim in view
to sell Case cars and Case machin-
cry.
The Case company is financially
one of the strongest manufacturing in
has been a success ever since Jerome
I. Case, its founder, started the little
one-man shop at Racine in 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
DETROIT ELECTRIC
IS LUXURIOUS CAR
Fitted With Many New Accessories
and Refinements and Simple
to Operate

The 1915 models of the Detroit cleo
| trio car made by the Anderson Elec-
tric Car Company OF Detroit Mich.
are now on the market and are rep
resented here by the East End Auto
Company.
This car is built on a 10O-inch
whccl-base, which, combined with
specially resilient spring suspension,
gives the car the riding characters
tics of smooth running steamship.
vibration is reduced to n minimum at
every point. The electric cars of this
concern arc fitted with many now ac-
cessorics and features all tending to
make the vehicle the most comfort
able, convenient, simrRe and luXuri-
Gus. They are furnished with the
largest battery equipment per unit of
car weight that is possible.
The brougham Is furnished with q
very wide deep seat at the back, suf-
f1ciently wide to hold three average
persons comfortably. A revolving
Pullman seat for tho fourth person,
situated in the forward righthand cor
ner, and Il small low box scat in the
forward lefthand corner. The seat
ing arrangement is such that all pas
sengers may face forward and still
leave perfectly clear vision for the
driver of the car.
1t is furnished with a double wind
or rainshield, one overlapping the up
per front rack, so that in stormy
weather the outer shield catches all
the rain, snow or sleet, leaving the
vision clear and unobstructed.
The operation is the simplest pos
sible, being controlled by the direct
lever steer and direct mechanical con-
troll with either mechanical or electri-
cal revcrse-as preferred. The hands
are always in the most natural posi-
ton, tho same as if resting on a table
or reading a book. At no time is it
necessary to remove the hands from a
natural or comfortable position to
reach for anything anywhere to op-
crate the car.
The brakes are both mechanical and
electrical. Either or both may be
used simultaneously whichever the
operator prefers or finds most conve-
nient. The furnishings of the car are
most complete with clock, speedome-
ter, flower vase, mirrors. ash trays,
etc. There are absolutely. no acces-
sories to buy. Everything necessary
to the comfort of driver or apssen-
gers is provided with the car.
Either Motz cushion or any stand
ard pneumatic tire is furnished, as de-
sired The Motz tires are, however,
one of the desirable features of the
electric vehicle, as they are puncture
proof and fully reliable and serviceable
till worn out. One car in this city
operated a set OF Motz cushion tires
for $4,000 miles without a dollar of
expense or one minutes time eXpend-
ed for up-keep or repairs. Anybody
driving a Motz car over Motz cushion
tires is absolutely sure of arriving at
his destination and home again with
out any tire trouble whatever
In beauty of design, graceful lines,
material, workmanship and finish
there is no car built the superior of
the Detroit line of electric vehicles.
But above all, the excellence of its
parts and the superior comfort of its
riding qualities. is the reliability and
readiness to serve on~the instant
when wanted 365 days in the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

ter to the car. The forming of the
hood sills integral with the skirts of
the front tenders contributes to both
appearance and durability. The car
has a wheelbase of 115 inches and
34X4inch tires.
The Jackson is furnished with reg
ular equipment, including top with
hood, windshield, electric warming
device, demountable rims with one
extra rim, spare tire carrier in the
rear, foot rail, coat rail- tools, tire
pump and jack. The five-passenger
model sells complete for $1,25O.
"One thing that has contributed
more than any other single factor to
the increase in the number of women
drivers of gasoline automobiles" says
p. Fl. Keboch, distributor in Eastern
Pennsylvania for the Jackson Auto
mobile Company, sis the electric
equipment now found on the majority
of good cars.
The woman of average strength
was debarred from attempting to
drive gasoline car before the crank
ing device was perfected. She could
steer, handle the gears and brakes
and do everything else necessary eX-
cept turn the motor over. So she
could not take n car out unless ac-
companied by some one able to crank
the engine. In my opinion the aver
age woman is n better driver than
the average man. AS rule she does
not thirst for speed, and it is my OBJ
serVation that she displays better
judgment in situations which only
good judgment will save. In other
words, she will not take the chances
man will when he is behind the
steering wheel of an automobile.
Doubtless the Jackson and other
companies adopted the electric starter
as matter of convenience and as a
time saver 1t is all that could be
desired in this direction, and in addi-
ton has put the women of the house
hold in the pleasant position of being
complete masters of the gasoline
car"
The Jackson models will be dis
played at the auto show in Kelker
Street Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
CASE ORGANIZATION
AN EXTENSIVE ONE
Advantage of Distribution and
Selling Through Seventy-nine
Branch Houses

The Case car line for 1915 consists
of three models: The Case 90
ve-passenger type; the Case "35"-
fve-passenger touring, and the Case
"25'-five- passenger model. The
company, however, is running the
greatest part of their production
schedule this season on the Case "25,"
which model is on exhibition in KeIker
street hall during the Harrisburg
show. Manager George A. Dechant,
of the local factory branch, reports
this years automobile trade fully as
good as last, and with the good pros
poets for the coming year, hopes to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
FOR CARRYING TIRE CHAINS

A box fastened beneath the foot
boards in front of the seats makes a
good place to carry tire chains. Bore
several half-inch holes in the bottom
and the dirt will shake off the chains.
No need of washing them.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21
Want to Hire a Boy?

The Lamar schools keep a recon-
mendation list of boys between the
ages to ten and twenty-one years.
Boys on this list are especially rec
commended for their courtesy, hon
esty, cleanliness, neatness, diligence,
ability to spell, ability to write, abil-
ity to handle the fundamental opera
lions in arithmetic, dependability and
promptness. A number Of boys have
already been recommended for posi-
lions for the summer months. The
principal purpose in making up the
list is to encourage the boys in school
to try to make the 80 per cent re-
quired in each Of these items in order
that their names may be placed on the
list of students available for recon-
mendation. When you want to hire
a boy, ask if he is on the school rec
ommendation list II he is, you can
depend upon his reliability and his
ability and disposition to make good.
The list is kept in the superintend-
ent's office, Lamar 1897. Employers
requests for help will be held conf
dental if desired Every time you
honor this list you help encourage
these desirable qualities in the boys
who are to be the future citizens Of
the town.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21
Track Captain Elected

At the regular practice last night
the high school track team elected
Edwin Deverman, crack high jumper
and half mile man, to captain the
team. Deverman is an all round ath-
lete, playing center on the basket ball
team and pitching in baseball. He is
a senior in high school and with his
track experience should make a good
captain.
About twenty men are working for
track events and are all in good
shape. Contrary to the rule, the
freshman class is making strong bids
for positions. Two freshman con-
testants have already done better in
practice than the Arkansas valley
records in their events. Robert Ford
threw the discus 102 feet, valley
record 81 feet. Robert Strain has
vaulted 8 feet 8 inches, valley record
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21

Il should never forgive myself II
you had" Frank replied. Never"
And know something else you
never would have done, too, Mr. Frank
Judson," Helen said, laughing and
displaying two dimples the young
man had never seen before, you
never would have taken the trouble
to come to see me II / hadn't hap
pened to appeal to you through your
hobby-the fire department. Now.
would your"
Frank Judson flushed as he had
flushed that day when the boys had
leased him. What does it matter?
IL have come and l intend to keep
on coming-if | may, Helen"
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21
HAVE SYSTEM IN BUSINESS
One of the Best Ideas ls to Maintain
Filling Cabinet, Says an East
ern Writer.

Talking with a business woman the
sther day on various items that go to
help make work more effective, was
surprised to have her ask me II kept
a file OF all those subjects bearing on
my special job.
"A simple filing cabinet is one OF the
best investments a business woman
can make" she said. There Is not
one OF us who is not constantly run
ming across little items that hold a
suggestion, either for the present or
the future. There are letters that have
something In them worth turning to,
newspaper slips. articles in bust.
ness magazines and other publ
cations. thousands OF helpful scraps
which are entirely lost to you II you
have no effective filing system. 1t is
impossible to remember such items
and II you keep them in scrapbooks
and such places you are very likely to
forget their existence even II you
lay hand on them when needed But
a concise filing system puts every.
thing right under your hand, to be
reached the second you want 1t. Just
try It, and you'll bless me for putting
you wise.
We lost track OF altogether too
much material that would be OF real
assistance were II get-at.able. No
matter what your Job may be. there
are sure to be things printed about It.
or about business life in general. that
are of value to you. You need every
help you can get in the struggle to
better yourself. for competition In
creases with each year. The girl who
is up to date. who knows what is be
ing done and said regarding heI spe.
cial line. is the girl whom you want
to initiate. There is no use having
lot OF stuff tucked about where you
can't get hold OF It; you must have It
where It can be used every day or
hour Keep your eyes and ears open
for anything that will show you the
better. quicker. more paying way. and
then file II for easy reference. -
Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21
PASSED ORDINANCE NO Ioo

An Ordinance to regulate the CON
struction and maintenance OF awnings
projecting over the sidewalks In the
city OF Lamar. Colorado. and to repeal
all ordinances. or part. OF ordinances
Be it ordained by the City Council
OF the city Of Lamar. Colorado:
Section l. That all awnings hereaf-
ter built, constructed or placed upon
or in conjunction with or appurtenant
to any building or buildings within the
city OF Lamar. Colorado, which shall
project over any sidewalk in said town
shall be 50 built, constructed or placed.
that the same when constructed OF
cloth shall be. when lowered seven %
feet from the surface of such sidewalk
and the outer edge OF the same shall
iot line on which the building to which
said awning or awnings shall De hp-
purtenant. provided, however, that the
requirements of this section shall not
apply to awnings built, constructed or
placed for the protection OF ,windows
on any but the hrst or sfounu 1oUT Ti
See Section ton 2. That all awnings heresr-
or in conjunction with or appurtenant
to any building or buildings within the
city Of Lamar. COLORADO which snail
project over any sidewalk in said city
which shall be built OF wood or lum-
Der and require any supports therefor
roofs and their supports shall be OF
brick. concrete. stone or iron ana no
such awning shall be built without the
Ihrst exhibited to the city Council and
the obtaining Of an order permitting
upon the records OF said city Council
after having been adopted by major
lty vote Of the quorum OF said city
Section 8. II any person or persons.
shall construct or cause to be CON
nk fT IN ING S OF 2mG
and the same shall not be so built and
constructed according TO the provisions
g nd of IL
nance, the Street Committee OF the
city Council OF the city OF Lamar. Col
any such awning or awnings 10 be re
moved at the expense OF the person or
persons owning the same.
who shal build. construct or place any
awning or awnings which shall project
over any sidewalk within the city OF
Lamar. without complying with the
provisions Of Sections one and Two OF
this Ordinance in the material, build
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor. and
shall upon conviction OF any such Of
Tense be fined IN a sum OF not less than
Five Dollars $500. and not exceeding
Twenty-Five Dollars (S25.0O) for each
offense, and Jurisdiction Is hereby con-
Court OF Lamar Colorado, for the trial
Of any person charged with the viola
tion OF any OF the provisions OF this
Section s. Ordinance No. 1Is and ali
! ordinances or parts Of ordinances. in
CONNECT win the prONlHlOhA OF lhlA
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This ordinance shall be
| In full force and effect in Ave 90 days
from and after its publication In The
Lamnr Register after Its final passage.
This ordinance was introduced and
read at "a regular meeting Of the city
Council or Lamar. Colorado. held on
the 9th day Of April. A. ID. 1915.
Passed and adopted. signed and ap-
proved this 18Th day OF April. A. ID.
J. X. DOUGHTY.
Mayor
| tSsaD
Attest:
S. L. COOK. city Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21
SCHOOL NOTES
VIII Improve High School Grounds

viii Improve High School Grounds
The board of education helped to
celebrate Arbor day by authorizing
the planting Of American elm trees
around the high school campus. The
work was done under the supervision
Of J. o. Stream, which is as near as
possible a guarantee that the trees will
grow. Considerable filling in has been
done north and east Of the building
and the ground will be ready for seed
ing to blue grass.