davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
a this section soon.

in this section soon.
Ezra Boswell is contemplating on
going to Missouri in the near future.
Cecil Jenning will move to the Crit
tenden Springs soon.
Lewis Guess will move to his farm
in a few weeks.
Prayer meeting at Piney Creek every
Wednesday night Everybody invited
to come.
Ed Rushing improving rapidly.
Talmage Hill and wife visited Fred
Crayne and wife Saturday night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

completed. and thcrainy weather, also
there was no preaching at Piucy Sat
urday and Sunday.
John Guess. Of Deanwood was IN
this community Thursday.
Bob Vanhoosier and son. Herbert,
Of Blackburn, passed through here
Saturday cnroute to Fredonia
Little Rose.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Wild Geese lake City.
CMaysville LEDGER

Thursday night about IL
O'Clock the residents Of his city
were awakened by the cries and
Quacking Of a flock Of wild geese
which had become lost, and be-
ing attracted by the lights Of
this city, had alighted in our
midst. The square a5)lt the
courthouse seemed to be the CEN
ter OF attraction. and was filled
with the wild fowls, several Of
which were caught By people
residing in that neighborhood.
After awaking all the geese
evidently found their bearings,
as they rose and few away in a
northern direction almost "a
suddenly as they came.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Just received a sample line of
Is to sell at half price. A new
of Dollar Velvet Sailors.
RS. Lottie Tinsley Terry.
rs grade cards one pen.
on hand at the Press
fleaning, pressing, repair
dying, see E. H. Yates.
luminum ware and enamel
see us. We have a fine
\ler t of each.
kcre & Daughtrey.
E9eed a range or small
g@Tgl, either wood or coal
Exit you.
Moore & Daughtrey.
seour home as warm as
,Astime with a Moore's Air
s.eater.
Moore & Daughtery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
LARRIPIN SPRING

Jim Stone has returned from Missouri
fter an absence Of three weeks.
Mrs. Mollie Patton, of Princeton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. E. Arm
strong, Of this place.
Paul Raymond Bennett, the ten
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Bennett, died at s O'Clock Thursday
night, Nov. 4th. after an illness of five
weeks. Raymond had a sweet DISPOSE
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
Inylgoratlng to the Pale and Sickly

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTRLRSS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriehes the blood and builds MP the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
PINEY CREEK

The farmers in this section are
about through gathering corn.
Sam Herrod and family visited his
son. Burl, of near Fredonia, Saturday
night
Charley Hunt visite Ell Riley, Of
Enon. Saturday night.
AL Blackburn will move to his farm
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

TAKE THE RECORD.PRESS
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
CHAIRMEN NAMED.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation last night, the following direc-
tors were chosen as chairmen of the
various committees:
Samuel Reiseman, library and en-
tertainment: Nathan Miller, house and
finance; Jacob Rosenblatt, athletic
and physical, and Louis Rosenblatt
discipline. These chairmen, together
with William Topkis, chairman of tho
board and the association, constitute
the executive committee, which will
organize at the next meeting. A re-
organization of the junior organiza-
tion was decided on, and it will be
divided in two sections: Juniors
which will include all those under IA
years Of age and Junior Actives, all
those ranging in age from IA to rs
years. The board is greatly in favor
OF the recent move of the members in
starting the membership campaign. OF
which they will act as judges. The
Red team is now ahead OF the Blue
with the latter team gaining every
day. The contest will close March 81
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
LOCOMOBILES BUILT FOR
past Fifteen Years

Fifteen years ago last summer, SAM
uel r. Davis, Jr., then vice-president
and general manager. supervised the
design and construction of the first
"horseless vehicle built by the Lo-
comobile Company of America.
The machine was built at the fac
torys plant in Newton, Mass, near
Boston. II was steam-propelled, as
were most of the "Horseless car
riages" OF the early days. Besides the
modern automobile, the Locomobile
Company's first product might appear
today as rather uncertain substi-
tute for the faithful, plodding old
horse, which its designers intended it
to replace. But the first Locomobile
did one great big thing: It proved
the practicability of the "horseless
carriage and paved the way for the
luxurious cars of 1915.
Today. Mr. Davis, who is presi-
dent and still general manager Of the
Locomobile Company, is supervising
the Locomotive business and guiding
the development of the Bocomobile-.
car conceded to be in the foremost
rank of the industry today.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany is the local representative for
this car.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
CADILLAC Sales At
SHOW BREAK records

Previous retail sales records were
shattered at the 1915 New York auto
mobile show, SO far as the Cadillac
Motor Car Company is concerned.
The Cadillac Eight was on exhibition
and was one of the main attractions
for the show crowds as we'll as buy
ers.
Cadillac dealers have always done
a big business at the shows" re-
marked Sales Manager Howard, but
this one has been the most success
ful of all. This is especially true of
the closed car types limousines, Sc
dams and coupes.
"Of course. the factory has not
pretended 10 do any business. as our
tire product of the new eight-cylin-
der cars for the coming year was
covered by contracts from dealers
some months ago.
However, our dealers in New
York, Jersey City. Brooklyn, Newark
and other nearby cities, as well as
those from the East generally, all re-
port closing more retail sales than
ever before. In fact, there are a few
dealers who have taken retail orders
covering their entire allotments and
are making strenuous efforts to get
more cars"
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
SHOW HARRIS ENGINE.

The Harris Engine Company, Front
and Orange streets, builders of the
we'll known Harris marine engine,
has a beautiful display of marine
engines in the DUPONT Building, Mar
ket street entrance opposite the Court
House The exhibition is attracting
much attention. There arc many
people in Wilmington who are ignor-
ant of the size and extent of the bust
ness of the Harris Engine Company.
To get the general public more ac-
Guainted with the kind of work turn
ed out by this firm the exhibit in
tho DUPONT Building was opened.
In the display are Harris engines
as follows: 65-75 h. D., cylinder;
25-32 h. D.. cylinder; 14-16 h. D.,
double cylinder 1912 h. D.. double
cylinder; $40 n. D., double cylinder,
and rs h. D.. single cylinder
The Harris Engine Company also is
having a large sign erected on the
meadows at Atlantic City advertising
this marine engine. The sign is in
the shape of a full sized yacht, 12i
feet long, and makes a striking ap.
pearance.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
CARS OF QUALITY At
REASONABLE COST

1T may be said that all manufac-
turers are conscientiously striving TO
give the public and dealers cars
which combine high quality and rea-
sonable cost" declares an official of
the Olds Company; but Il is evil
dent" he says. that scarcely any
two manufacturer have interpreted
the demands of the public the same
way. in view of the fact that cars
are now in the market priced all the
way from about S275 to $1,000"
J. V. Hall, sales manager. analyses
the manufacturers difficulties in de-
Gliding the price and quality ques-
tions as follows: Ever so often MIR.
Auto Dealer comes to Mr.. Auto Manu-
facturer with the question, Why
don't you put more quality in your
car or Why don't you add a few
refinements 10 give your car more
classg Meanwhile both dealers and
consumers are urging low prices,
light weight and economy in all di-
rections. With the price demand and
the quality demand simultaneously
confronting him, what can the manu-
facturer do?"
In their Model AZ the olds Com
pany has united the price appeal with
the quality appeal. Their car has
all the refinements of the de luxe car,
yet is built al price which is sat
isfactory TO the average man.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
CITY PLUMBERS Want
new GOVERNING BOARD

City Council as a committee of the
whole last evening, considered a pro-
posed bill pertaining to the plumbing
trade here which the journeymen
plumbers have asked Council to en-
dorso The bill provides for a board
of examiners. the licensing and reg
istoring of all journeymen plumbers.
and also specified that permits which
under its provisions all plumbers
would have TO have, should be issued
by the Board of Health. Il was ex-
planned that the act is an old law
which has been in effect with one or
two amendments
The Councilmen appeared to think
that as this measure had nothing TO
do with the city government. IL was
not necessary for them TO take any
action in approving or disapproving
the plumbers bill, so IL was decided
10 refer it back TO the senders. with
the suggestion that il be sent to tho
proper city department. which the
members thought is the Street and
Sewer Department
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
Century CLUB plans
EDUCATIONAL DAY

A poetic recital entitled "The Musical
Millennium" was given at the New
Century Club yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. c. W. Robinson, of Claymont,
chairman of the music committee of the
state Federation of Nomen's Clubs.
Mrs. Robinson's recital was illustrated
by a number of selections which added
much color and beauty to her lecture.
On Tuesday evening, March Is, the
third of the series of lectures ON
Worlds Current Events" by Miss Janet
+. Richards, of Washington, d. c., will
be given in the drawing room of the
New Century Club.
Wednesday March IL. viii be Educa-
tional Day at the New Century Club.
and at $50 o'clock in the afternoon Dean
Winifred !. Robinson, of the Delaware
College for Women; Superintendent OF
Schools Clifford j. Scott and DIR. Charles
A. Wagner, commissioner of education.
will deliver addresses on "The Future of
Our Institutions"
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
LOZIER PLANT AGAIN
TURNING OUT AUTOS

Quantity production is again under
way at the big Detroit plant of the
Lozier Motor Company. and carload
shipments of Lozier Fours and Skies
are being made daily to different sec
tions Of the country, according to
Samuel Frank, general manager Of
the company.
Orders on hand for Lozier cars
call for full working schedule at
the Detroit factory for months ahead" /"
said Mr.. Frank while a big force
of men is employed at the present
time, additional help is being taken
on TO increase the production and we
expect to be working at full capacity
within a short time Under the new
arrangement the old Plattsburg. n.
Y. factory has been discontinued. in
order TO concentrate all activities az
the Detroit plant.
Financial matters of the Lozier Mo-
tor Company, following the recent re-
organization, have been looked after
by Leo Oppenheimer. member of
Thomas & Oppenheimer. New York
attorneys for the company. Mr.. OPP
penheimer has interested both east
ern and western capital in the Lozier
company, and has been in Detroit
for the past few weeks directing the
company's finances.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

F. A. M. sanction has been issued
for the annual international 30O-mile
motorcycle race to be held at Dodge
City, Kansas, on July 3.
Reports show that the motorcycles
used last year by the police of New
ark, n. j., averaged about 10000
miles each. Seven additional ma
chimes have been ordered for use of
the police department there.
The f. A. NJ has just paid its
twenty-fourth reward for the recOv-
cry of a stolen motorcycle.
The Motorcycle Club of Philadel-
phia has just become affiliated with
the f. A. NJ.
The Augusta, CGa) Motorcycle
Club will hold big race meet on
April %. T.. A. NJ. sanction has been
received for the event.
Motorcyclists of Houston, Tex,
have arranged for an endurance run
to Sabine Pass on April 21.
Ten motorcycles, forty-One motor
ambulances and five motor trucks
have been presented to King George
by the Maharaiah Scindia of Gwalior.
Col. Frank Wood is endeavoring to
organize corps of motorcycle
scouts in Quincy. I'll. Already nine
riders have agreed to become mem
bers.
The Wheeling, CW VA Motorcycle
Club will hold it's annual 300-mile
endurance run on June 19, 20 and 81.
Motorcycle riders of the east end
of Long Island have organized the
Hampton Motorcycle Club.
Plans are under way for the merg-
ing of the West Duluth Motorcycle
Club with the Superior Motorcycle
Club of Duluth. MINI.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
Want new YORK CONVICTS
TO WORK ON Highways

eve are working out plans at Sing
Sing Prison whereby the prisoners
may be assigned to work for which
they are suited" said r. Stagg Whit
in, Chairman of the Employment Com
mittee, recently organized by the Ma
tional Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor.
Last summer many prisoners
we're sent to the road camps in New
York State totally unfit for that type
of labor; they had TO be returned to
the prison and the State Highway
Department claims did much TO him
der the success of the work. causing
delay and unnecessary expense.
"The labor unions are with us in
this movement, several of the leaders
having visited Sing Sing in January
and recommended the changes nee
essary to bring the shops up to date.
The unions have also offered to
help establish an apprentice system,
whereby the prisoner can be thor
oughly trained in his trade. and have
promised that men so trained will be
eligible for membership in the unions
when they leave the prison, and given
equal standing with the other mem
bers."
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
OPTIMISM Shown BY
TRUCK Investments
Walter C. White Says Act
i've Buying Reveals En-
couraging Trade Review
MANY CONCERNS TAKE
TO MOTOR DELIVERY

Heavy motor truck investments are
now accenmating the optimistic
spirit which prevails in many import
ant lines of business, according to
Walter c. White, vice-president and
sales manager Of the White Company.
Mr.. White said that the persistence
with which trucks are now bought by
big concerns must be regarded as an
expression of confidence in general
business conditions.
"The activity of the motor indus
try is looked upon as a mirror OF
trade conditions" said Mr.. White. by
their readiness TO make heavy in
vestments I'm motor trucks, many
representative concerns have shown
that they are preparing for big i'm
provement in business very soon. AT
the same time they have recognized
the motor truck as a big economic
factor in business.
The concerns that are most active
in buying at the present time. ac-
cording to Mr.. White. are invariably
concerns of high standing and COM
mercial wisdom. The volume and
character of the buying are shown
in the following list of firms whose
current purchases aggregate 249
trucks.
Adams Express Company. B. Alt
man g. Company, Armour & Company,
Atherton Furniture Company, Allan
tic Refining Company. Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania, b.
Baf & Sons, Boggs q Bull. Inc,
James Butler, Inc. Clearing House
Parcel Delivery Company, Cudahy
Packing Company. Diamond Spring
Brewing Company. B. f. Goodrich
Company. The Good Roads Company
Great Northern Paper Company, Jo-
seph Horne Company, Kaufman
Brothers, Montgomery. Ward & Co.
National Cash Register Company
New York Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers. Peninsula Rapid Transit Com
pany, Peoples Gas Light & Coke
Company, Pabst Brewing Company
The Rosenbaum Company. the Red
Rock Company. the Standard oil
Companies of Indiana, New York, Ne
braska and Kentucky, the Sherwin
Williams Company, Simmons Hard
ware Company.
Southern Express Company, South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company. Sheffield Farms-Slauson
Decker Company, Franklin Simon
Company, James Thompson & Sor
Ltd, the United States Postoflice. Tn
Summerheld Company, Holland
American Plantation Company, Johl
ID. Rockefeller, Atlanta Milling Com
pany. The Gramophone Company
Ltd. American Sewer Pipe Company
Lansburgh & Brother, the Hall,
Brothers Company, Supplee Alder
ney Diaries. Commercial Brewinl
Company, Hahne-Stagg Co, Supreme
Baking Company, F'riary Brewing
Company. Ltd, the Bailey Company
Fortune Brothers Brewing Company
Dominion Natural Gas Company. Ltd.
Cleveland Milling Company and Gull
Refining Company.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
Sees GROWTH Of
THE "NTNEY'' BUS
Automobiles Have Become
Rival of the Street Cars
In Many Cities
OVERLAND co. HEAD
TELLS OF ADVANCES

"The tremendous influences exert
ed by the electric street railway in
terests may succeed for short per-
iod in retarding the sudden and
great development Of the "jitney
bus but It will never be able TO sup
press that new and popular means
of transportation" declared John n.
WHY'S. president Of the Willys-Over-
land Company in the course of an
interview on the "iitney" situation
al his winter home in Pasadena, Cal.
Since arriving in California, Mr..
Wnlys has made a study of the ''jit-
ney bus" in the cities where its re-
markable rise to- popularity started.
"The public in this country is just
awakening 10 the possibilities and
advantages of motor transportation,
continued Mr.. Willys, as he scanned
a report from the overland factory
al Toledo advising him of a record
breaking production.
in London. the electric lines.
known over there as trans, are own
ed and operated by the London Coun-
IS Council This body Is extremely
ly jealous of its abilities and has
hranched out into numerous pattern
alistic schemes. AS soon as the mo-
tor bus became factor In trans
portation. nine or ten years ago, the
council began exerting every effort
within its great power to suppress
motor busscs in the interest OF the
huge investments in which that body
had involved the taxpayers in the
construction Of electric street rail-
ways.
THE public. however, rallied to the
defense of the newer and more popu-
lar means OF transportation and to-
day. Notwithstanding the fact that the
councils pet street railways are fac
Ing certain bankruptcy as a result Of
motor competition, the people stand
by the motor busses and refuse to
sec them uniustly dealt with"
Mr.. WHY'S believes that the world
is just upon the eve of most startling
developments along this line.
why" continues the head Of the
automobile concern which stands
second only in the worlds production
of motor cars, ''in England the jit-
hey business is no longer confined
to the c-cities. There have been dozens
of bus services established between
smaller towns Out of London linei
run in all directions carrying pas
sengers into the country to points
which have never before been avail
able TO the rank and file.
1T is true that a great protest has
gone up from the exclusive element
which heretofore has practically mo-
nopolized these rural districts but the
authorities have been true to the mot
to, the greatest good for the great
est number
AT the beginning of the war a
tremendous movement was on foot
TO nationalize motor bus transporta-
tion, and compete more and more
with steam railways. which in their
suburban passenger traffic already
arc being hard hit by bus competi-
ton. I'm historic old Oxford tho
trans have entirely disappeared from
the streets"
Here Mr. WHY'S discussed the con.
dtions which he believes arc bound
TO bring about a complete revolution
in traffic in American cities
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
re "... The Journals" Automobile Page ~
TO UNFOLD COLLECTIoN PLAN.

1t is expected that City Council
Chambers will be crowded this even
ing when a plan whereby the city
will be able to collect $4,000 back
taxes in the Northern district for the
years 1902 to 1907 inclusive. will be
made public by Councilman Stover,
chairman of the finance committee
This subject was brought up last
week by Councilman Stover who said
he would discuss the same question at
tonight's meeting
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
Facts Cleaned
Along
Automobile Row
GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.

Having completed its work for this
term the grand jury was discharged
with thanks in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday afternoon by Judge
Boyce. During the afternoon five in
dictments we're returned against John
Boyd for using milk bottles owned by
another dealer
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
PANAMA EXPOSITION SHOW.

The automobile show held in con-
nection with the Panama Pacific Ex-
position promises to be at least as
important TO the trade as the ma
tional shows at New York and Chi
cago. Nearly every prominent car
Is represented and some of the ex-
hibits are unusually complete and
attractive. The KisselKar. which is
represented on the coast by the Pa
cific KisselKar Branch. a $500, 600 cor
poration, has one of the most striS-
ing booths in the Transportation
Building. II features a handsome
KisselKar 42-six chassis and the
popular all-year car.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
BOYs FINEp As TREsPAssERs.

Rocco Marrone. of Utica, n. Y, a
student at Staunton Military Academy,
Va. and Leonard Spost, also of Utica,
employed at Staunton. who were ar
rested last night while stealing a ride
on Baltimore & Ohio freight train.
were fined 81 and costs by Magistrate
Lewis.
Marrone. who the son OF Vincenzo
MarrOne. a merchant of Utica. had
been student at Staunton five
months. Spost had been employed in
the town for a shorter time. Sposi
induced Marrone 10 run away from
the academy and try TO reach Utica
The boys said they we're trying TO ge
TO their homes when they we're ar
/ rested.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
IN NAN PnSITInN.

David R. Branch, formerly a Max
well salesman, has associated himself
with White Bros, Front and Orange
streets, who are agents for the fol-
lowing cars: Metz, KisselKar and
Cartercar. Mr.. Branch has entered
upon his new duties.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"An Early Advocate of Transcontin-
entail Railroads"
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
DEMOCRATS AT PIG ROAST.

The Democratic League will give
a smoker and pig roast tonight. An
orchestra will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04

Copyright. 1915. by Z. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
HOLDS ODDS AND ENDS
USEFUL RECEPTACLE FROM DIS.
USED TIN BOXES.
Covered With Brightly coIored Gre
tonne It viii Not Be Out Of Place
In Any Room-SuitabIe for
:. / ChiIdren's Use. sd. d..

Preserve the tin boxes that have
contained marshmallows and convert
them into strong and handy recepta-
cles for odds and ends that are apt to
litter up bed and living rooms. The
larger ones will come in handy for
holding the cherished belongings OF
children, for the boxes are practically
indestructible. After washing the box
thoroughly outside and in, thin lin
ing (paper or silky can be put in If
preferred, but there is no, real neces-
sity for lining. =,
The outside is covered with bit Of
brightly colored cretonne. The bottom
Of the box is left bare and the Gre
tonne is tightly stretched all around
the box, held down with a good paste,
The top is padded with cotton under
the cretonne and should be cut little
larger than the top of the box to al
low of the edges being turned over.
Snip or notch this surplus material to
make it lie fiat and before FASTING the
cover to the top sew q ball button IN
the center, preferably a white glass
button, and then paste strip Of cloth
around the sides of the cover. Do not
bring the material over the opening