davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

even-hstor Not ordinary dealers convention 1t
hundred human best lot of merchants
have assembled under roof
called the the 3400 because the
at a speed of 3400 revolutions per minute
engine speed developed for stock America
Some cars up Others do only 400 There
one twoth reach 2600 and that records 5000.
speed power from small motora
light weight chassis and all told live peppey In other words
big brute used do only this 34OO
Chalmers faster acceaon and alert
is a sxcynder car-the Chalmers Six-3O
When he told us the prce-$lO5O, dumfounded
showed the One glance enough told volume
The stampede began In forty short minutes 900 men buy
100000 worth of those 34OO Chalmers.
bought al would sell wanted We all wanted
We insisted upon more-begged for more.
Some reced mentioned wealth
per capita their communities but it The Chalmers
people said they simply could not build any
They Convention Hall another large build
opened There before stood phaanx
these but hundreds OF them
shock optic and to mag natonbut
pleasant
For automobile dealers used going down automobile
and taking look pretty model pedestahen
going and waiting three months for deliveries We
certainly expected than finished
Asking before days
like asking the Rhode Island Red the Golden
Somebody got and said that would find tagged
each and to 60 and get
like sixty football going down the field punt
her the big 100000 parade that
for Chalmers She travelled all
parade got her in the open and stepped
on the little button.
never before such acceleration
have felt and Wilton real
Velvet until
1t magnificent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
SAW SIX HUNDRED MEN BUY
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF CHALMERS CARS IN
FORTY MINUTES
The New Six-30 with 3400 r. m. Engine at $1,000

Then got and opened the throttle
up up up and the faster the little engine sped.
the smoother understood then why they called
her the 3400 Chalmers.
single throb left tailed
record the irregulariy
of little hurdles and back
the laugh [ could not her bit.
getting her down here the saeroom For
WANTED people people knew folks here
would wild her the her in action
When back the Chalmers plant hold of Mr. Chalmers
him aside asked him how he could do it for $050
Now, Mr.. Chalmers is a of action.
When the war came figured price of would
So he took advantage of a low market and bought
waited and built this of materials purchased in the
market the chances his experts would have list
price of Sl4OO or $500 on the
Chalmers then explained what had been accomplished
Chalmers plant the practices and
equipment You know that all Chalmers
all built
in the great Chalmers shops-not assembled
and looked the plant and stopped until had
those magnificent buildings
machine work. these coming through En-
large mechanics face Every takes
pride in his good work
| knew existed before | buildings
material piled high all ready for the foundry
There hustle in the There prosperity caught it
the first building entered
wanted back and tell all about this magnificent
34OO Chalmers-to show it to you-O let you feel IT,
To makes you reach for your check book-quick.
have car floor you look
ready the lee demonstration you
experienced
l am making deliveries in the order of sales.
/. j. ROBINSON, President
The L. ]. Robinson Company
1853 Woodward Avenue
phoneC rand6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

GE TIL 4 II
CHALMERS,
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16


ERS
LEXIS
CHaLalERS
G3si HERS
C5lhl MERS
AuAa Rsrnc
hEkAsr stAE,kEO
CHALMERS
rggjMFRS
cga MFPS
rgaM MFRS
nnaIM Al %
,oa, Urpe
CHALMERS
GHAk hERS
cVAIMFRS
CHat MERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS ,Hlhhtt AgviIEERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
TRAINERS
cmaMrRs
cnElMrRS
CHALMERS
crRlmrRs
r-rreRsrnn
c. lf3ERS
CHal3,ERS
Cgt.afERS
CF2LkiERS
CHALMERS
NuHTAarDc
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
Headlight Raylets

Dexter Garrish is breaking for
S. j. Rigney.
'Curley' Phillips spent several
days last week on bis ranch here.
Il. r. Ward and family visited at
the kaufman home Sunday.
VIM. Manney was in Cut Bark
on Saturday.
Ellis Phillips and G. NJ. Hull
were in Cut Bank on Tue sday.
The steam pillow is breaking land
on the claim of Mrs. Lewis.
MI. and Mrs. Pierce visited Cut
Bank early tits week.
Mr.. Strain has finished seeding
on the Kruger place and 10 back on
his homestead.
Edwin Ward has some good fax
seed for sale.
Our farmers were very glad to
hear the rain but are hoping now
for a fine spell, TO finish the spring
work, as many are breaking for a
flax crop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02


Der for purposes of construction on
the plantations is heavy, so the port
does considerable business.
Both men are enthusiastic over
their chosen home in the middle of the
Pacific. That climate gets hold OF
the men who live there, Mr.. Marshall
continued. There are lots of nestors
there, fellows who haven't left the ISL
ands for years unnumbered. / knew
one man, contractor, and wealthy,
who hadn't left for 3S years. Not long
ago he decided he'd take trip around
the world. He made the trip to San
Francisco. That was enough for a
man who hadn't been on ship in all
that time. But when he got to San
Francisco he was dazed and bewilder-
ed by his glimpse of American city
life. So he stayed in San Francisco
just FIVE days. Then he went back tt
the islands. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
tug and at least two large barges.

q tug and at least two large barges.
To secure suitable rock for the cap
and slopes of the breakwater has been
a problem which contractors and engi.
neers hsve faced for nearly two years
past The new quarry appears to con.
tain the rightsized stone, and as soon
as the transportation difficulty is
bridged, work will proceed.
incidentally, Marshall is using his
spare time to good advantage, boost.
ing Hawaii to mainland folk
The following is from the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer of recent date.
George e. Marshall, the contractor
in charge of the jetty construction at
Hilo. the principal port Of the island
of Hawaii, and his son, G. B. Marshall
are at the Frye hotel Their purpose
in visiting the United States is to OBJ
tain transportation outfit to be used
In Transporting rock to the jetty from
Mr.. Marshalfs quarry, so miles up
the coast from Hilo.
The government is putting $4,000.
600 into the construction OF the break
water, said the elder Mr.. Marshall
We have been working seven or eight
months on II now, and with our pres,
ent equipment we could complete the
work in year and half. But want
to get through with it in year, SO
that is why my son and ! are looking
for transportation. equipment that will
enable us to complete it in that time.
The island of Hawaii, the largest
Of the group. raises an immense
amount OF sugar cane. and more than
100000 tons of sugar are shipped
through Hiio each year Then. too.
the import of fertilizers. and of lum-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
governor SENDS
AIDE TO RECEIVE:
SENATOR HARDING

United States Senator-elect w. G..
Harding of Ohio, who is coming to Ha-
wall fer two weeks visit, will be met
outside the barber this evening, on
the arrival of the steamer Matsonia
by Capt James d. Dougherty, the gov
ernor's aide, and by Raymond c.
Brown, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce. On behalf of the city and
territory these two will be first to ex-
tend sHawaiis welcome to the distin.
guished visitor.
! After the vessel docks the senator
and his wife will be escorted to the
Moana hotel, where they will remain
until the Matsonia shifts from this
port to Hilo to discharge the balance
of her cargo. 1t is understood the
Ohio solon desires to visit the vol
cano and that he and Mrs Harding
will remain on the Big Island about a
week Ample time viii thus be af-
fcrded the preparations for the series
of entertainments in their honor when
they return to Honolulu.
Prior to his departure for Hawaii.
however. the. senator will be guest
OF the Bar Association at dinner to-
morrow evening. given in honor of
Attorney C. A. Severance of Minneap.
oils, Minn.. who intends returning to
the mainland in few days Next
Wednesday has been fixed as a tenta.
tive date for a dinner by the governor
to Senator Harding. Other arrange
ments for his entertainment will be
completed after his arrival tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
is ANNOYED BY RuMoR.
Officer at Front Denies He Was Shot
as . Spy.
Especial Cable to The Gazette

Especial Cable to The Gazette.)
4 LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE London
Times prints the following from a firm
Of London solicitors:
Our client, Lieut.. col. George Corn
wallis West, who has been in coHtinu-
GUS command since September Of one
of the battalions Of the Royal Naval
division which were present at Ant
werp, has been much annoyed. and he
feels justly indignant at persistent
rumors whoch have been going the
rounds to the effect that he has been
shot in England as a spy.
Lieut. col. West desires us to say
that he is alive and well"
Lieut-col. West was formerly the
husband of Lady Randolph Churchill
The marriage was dissolved in 1913.
and last April he married Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the actress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
- --@ -
DEATHS.

FITzGERALD-In Fort Shafter. Homo
lulu. February 1. 1915. Robert Fitz-
gerald, aged II, native of Ken
lucky.
Remains will be- shipped in the
first transport leaving Honolulu for
San Francisco.
Honolulu, January 81
1916. Hawai- Puulani, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palakiko OF
Buckle lane, aged Z months and q
days.
KEKOA-In Honolulu. January 81,
1915, Mama. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Kekoa of Kapahulu road,
aged z months and / day.
QUINTAL-in Honolulu, January 30
1915, Thereza de Jesus, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antonio Quintal
aged months and days.
BROBO-1n Honolulu. January 90
1915, Lodrego Drobo. aged 22 years
a native of the Philippine islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
CORPORATION MEETINGS

Annual corporation meetinss are
now in full swing, though none Of the
big plantations has yet had its meet
ing. From now on for the next few
weeks there will be large number Of
meetings to 90 over the past years
work and elect officers for the new
year.
The meetings as advertised to be
held include the following:
February +tionolulu Soap Works,
4 pm.
February s-HonoluTu Gas Company,
8 a. M
February 6-kona Tobacco Com
pany, 10 .. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
HURLEY RElNSTATED
AS QUARRY FOREMAN

After a weeks vacation. Frank
Hurley resumed his duties this morn.
ing as foreman Of Moiliili rock quar-
~. from which position he was dis
charged by retiring City Engineer w.
A. Wall for INSTRUMENTATION and for
giving out alleged false information
concerning the operation of the quarry.
Hurley was reinstated by L. M. White
house, the new city engineer
Whitehouse announced appoint.
ments as oyerseers today to be as
follows:
Eva district Frank Archer, to re-
place Charles O'Sullivan.
Waianae district-Fred Meyer, to re.
place Richard Gilliland.
Waialua district Oscar Cox, to re-
place w. H. Holt.
Kolauloa-W X. Rathburn, to re.
place Gus Kahoalano.
kooianpoko- Ulysses Jones, to re.
place Moses Akawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT
February /. 1915

February !, 1915.
Special Orders No. a.
s. Leave of absence for one month
and % days, with permission to apply
for extension of one month, to take
effect upon arrival at San Francisco,
California, CT the May transport is
granted Second Lieut.. Carl A. Hard
igg, End Infantry, Fort Shafter, H. t.
Attention is invited to General Or
ders No. 196. war department, 1907,
and General Orders No. 80, series
1914, these headquarters. 10472)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

Bids were opened in Washington
this morning for a supply of cast iron
pipe and fittings, terra Gotta pipe, and
plumbing fixtures for the Pearl Har-
Dor naval station The material is TO
complete the interior water system of
the yard and the plumbing of some of
the new buildings.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.

If those who oppose Woman's Suf-
frage would think along the following
lines there would be less opposition to
the measure
Who make up the bulk of the con
gregations in the churches? 1t is the
women.
Who make up crowds around the
street corners and drinking places? II
is the men.
Who safeguard the home and mould
the members of the family circle? IL is
the women.
Who keeps the tongues of discomfort
busy? 1t is the men.
Who nurse the sick on battle field and
in the hospital? 1t is the women.
Who plunge the nation into murder
Gus wars? 1t is the men.
Who stand for civic honesty, truth
and virtue? 1t is the women
Who corrupt our politics with ignor
ance profiigacy and graft: 1t is the
men.
Who demand an opportunity to raise
official standards? 1t is the women.
Who oppose these demands of patriot
ic and enlightened women? 1t is tht
men
Let The thinking men ard womer
rule,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
USING THE MAILS FOR
FRAUD

The Posioffice department can stop
much of the illegal traffic in liquor in
jiHy If it would only do so. Much Of
the liquor brought into local option ter
ritory is ordered by mail and is to be used
in violation of law. The mails can mol
be used for fraudulent purposes or in
violation of law and one who orders
liquors by mail for an improper use is
guilty of using the mails for fraudul-
emit purpose. or course liquors can
u be shipped by mail. But wrongful
orders for the stuff are sent in every
day and houses furnishing the liquor
on these fraudulent orders, come under
the ban of using the mails for fraudn-
lent purpose as we'll as those who use
them. Let the government inspectors
look after this part of the mail order
houses and they can stop a very large
part of the illegal sale OF Iiquorgin local
territory.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.

When the trainers of the last consti-
tuition inserted a clause therein permit
ing counties, cities and precincts TO vote
on the question of the sale of liquor in
their local boundaries, they did not by
any means surrender the power OF the
state to repeal the entire license laws
for the state. In granting the power to
locality to suspend the operation OF
the general license laws in that partic-
ular district or locality. they did not de-
prive the state of the sower to enact a
statewide prohibition law. Statewide
prohibition is nothing more than with
drawal by the State OF the laws which
now permit liquor licenses to be granted
in such localities as have not adopted 10
cal option laws In order to secure prohi-
bition for the entire State il is only nee
essary TO repeal the license laws. No
person can sell liquor without a license
and if the power 10 grant license is
taken from the county courts OF the
state, then statewide prohibition is In
full force and effect. There is no use OF
DdTIbyluk dOOAb ttlO iAAottOAf anu - 49,
people want statewide prohibition they
can have it at once. Let bill be intro
duced for this purpose and let 1t pass
with an emergency clause and you Will
see what will happen. Not saloon can
open its doors and not man can sell
lawfully. Why not pass this law and al
the same time pass a law allowing the
people to vote on the question of amend
ing the constitution if indeed it should
be determined by the courts Contrary
10 our expectations that such course
must be pursued? No time will be losi
in that way Then the people will have
square deal both by their representa-
.tives and at the polls. Can any method
be fairer!
We submit this to the legal fraternity
for their consideration.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
RICHMOND, KY. WEDNESDAY. DEC. /. 1915.

feat the will OF the people. Bes ;des the
people have the right 10 have ever con
venience in getting to the polls. Many
aged voters are now required 10 ride
long distances to reach the polls. This
should be stopped and as many voting
places as may be necessary 10 &C
commodate the people should be esuab-
lished.
Ii is exceedingly queer that SO many
belated returns are being made. just
how this could happen is not known as
the law requires the returns to be made
promptly In the recent election there
was great delay and many returns were
corrected after they were made Il
looks like The election is now being
made to depend on belated returns VIII
merely suggests fraud. Unless the
elections are pure, they win become a
curse to the people.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Additional Correspondence
on Page /.
Is To SO.

One of the most remarkable events IL
the history OF the Sunday schools OF
Madison county. occurred at the FRS
Christian church in this city Sunday
morning. For some weeks there has.
been going on contest in Mr.. Turkeys
Bible Glass, the ''Blues" and Reds"
soliciting for their respective colors-
On Sunday morning the contest was u
lie, there being 93 " caring blue buttons
and 90 the red, or grand total of lS6
ia the class. IL was grand and in
spring sight. There were men in all
walks of life. and they ranged in ages
from Is 10 Sc years. Hon. Dwighe L
Pen ileton. of Winchester. who is recog-
nized as the ablest and foremost Sun
day School worker in the State. had
charge of the class and was given close
and courteous attention throughout.
Al the conclusion OF the lesson Mr.
Peudleton made short address TO the
class and endeavored TO impress the
members with the duties devolvine
upon every individual present At th'
conclusion of his remarks he was round
Iy applauded. Mr. R. E. TurIey wen
to Winchester and taught Mr.. Pendle
tons big class in that city where b.
was given hearty greeting. Mr.. Tur
ley is matchless teacher, and we hav,
had some fiattering reports of his visi
| In nur neiUbhoriro CITY
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
ART OF GIVING
CHRISTMAS MONEY

With advancing years and con-
stantly widening family circle Christ
mas gift giving becomes more and
more complex and Christmas shopping
more of q tax. Even the least practical
great-aunts and the most affectionate
and sentimental grandmothers are be-
ginning to realize that. after all. moth
ing is so entirely satisfactory for both
giver and recipient as to bestow upon
our young folks the "wherewithap' to
crafty a hearts desire.
When the desired sum is divided into
the several amounts but remains to
distribute these presents. Just here
is where we can add the dainty or
jocular personal touch.
The woman who bakes her own sup
ply of Christmas cookies or ginger
bread need seek no further for suitable
coin conveyers. Let her cut her dough
into bird or butterfly shapes and orna-
ment 1t with absolutely new. bright
quarters, dimes and half dollars. An
owl with $3.50 gold pieces for eyes.
butterfly bearing three dimes on each
upper, two quarters on each lower
wing; q peacock with his gorgeous tail
feathers outlined in brand new dimes
will be particularly splendid. Bring
ing the cake and coin in direct contact
may be avoided by slipping a small
round of waxed paper in between; II
laid in position just before the ginger
bread is put into the oven the gold and
silver pieces will bake in beautifully
Long, shiny pine cones make excel
lent coin holders. Such cone stuck
firmly on end in a sand filed fowerpo
and surrounded with Christmas greens
each half open scale supporting a gold
or silver coin, is very attractive.
When the presents are distributed di
rect from the tree such cones-thougl
suspended upside down-may be made
to hold the different coins firmly il
| place by immersing them stood oil
end for six or eight hours in cupfu
Of water. In drying the scales vii
close tightly over the coins.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
SPEEDWELI

Messrs Earl Todd and Orville Coomer
who are in school at Berea spent Sun
day with home folks MIR J. W.
Moberles. the Corn Cracker of Brass
field, entertained party OF friends Sun
day at lunch w d. Logsdon. the
hustling merchant of Frogtown. has
nice dwelling under construction, which
will soon be ready for use----Miss En-
ma l. Hendren, who teaches in tn,
high School at Rich mond. is spending
few days at Thanksgiving
passed off very quietly IN this section
There was a noticeable shortage in the
number of big spreads, owing perhap
TO the fancy prices paid fer turkey 5
which took them There was a
box supper at Speedwell School or
Thursday evening. The children pre-
ceded it by good entertainment. Mrs.
A. II. Hamilton and others gave nice
talks on topics assigned to the pro
gramme for Kentucky Day----George
Todd and John Rice are considering a
trip To their Uncle John ID. 10 see il
they cannot get cut on the price OF
gasoline Mrs. George Bishop, who
had the misfortune TO fall several days
ago and fracture her right arm, is get
ting along nicely = Mrs. Chas. B. Flo
ley, who has been quite i'll for som ii ne
is able 10 be out agaia---- Mrs. Sam At
ANS who has been on the sick list thu
past few days is very much improved
Mrs. J NJ. Hendren is visiting rela
lives and friends in Lexington this
week.
Additional Correspondence
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Elks Memorial Services

10 accordance with their usual Gus
tom, Richmond lodge, No. 5Sl, B. P. o.
Elks, will hold their annual memorial
services on Sunday, December ). at the
First Christian church at 2:3o o'clock.
Hon. Dwight Il. Pendleton, of VIM
chester, will deliver The Memorial Ad-
dress. Those who know him can testify
that we may expect an able address
one in keeping with the spirit OF the
occasion. Judge w. r. Shackelford. OF
the local lodge. will deliver eulogy &c
"Our Departed Brothers. All mem
bers of the order are requested to meet
at the Lodge room Sunday afternoon al
o clock. and all friends of The order
are cordially invited to attend the ser.
vices AT the church at $50.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

While our hearts are filed with sad
ness yet we are not unmindful of The
sympathy and kindness of our relatives.
friends and neighbors in our recent be
reayemeni in the death OF our dearly
beloved daughter and sister. Miss Nina
Williams, who passed out of life. No
vember Is. 1918
Especially do we wish to thank Drs
Gibson for their visiting and faithful
services: Rev }. r. Reynolds for his
consoling words: m usic rendered by
Misses Amy Parrish and Povelia
Barnes. Mrs. Jennie Parrish. Prof
Stott, and Mr. Rufus Blakemore for The
efficient manner in which he conducted
the funeral. and all the donors of The
beautiful floral tributes.
From a bereaved mother. father AM
sisters and brother