davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
BY JOHN N. WILlYS,
President, The WilIys Overland Co.

Wherever a motOrist is to be found
from the rugged peaks of the Rockies
10 the gumbo roads of Iowa. there is
talk of good roads. This is because
it is impossible to regard the motor
car apart from the road on which it
runs.
The tremendous improvement in
country highways during the past year
is a silent but potent argument in
favor of purchasing motor car.
While the roads of this country are
still in state which is far from
ideal, the man who owns a car is no
longer subjected to the fear that bog
holes. mud, sand and impossible
stretches will make a long tour
through the country impracticable.
Recent trips over the transcontin-
entail routes show the entire road sys-
TEN to be in excellent condition for
the many motor tourists who will
make the journey to the Pacific coast
during 1915.
Americans already recognize the
wonderful utility of the motor car
both as a passenger car and a vehicle
for hauling merchandise. But the
country roads must become practically
perfect before the public can derive
the maximum of benefit from the au-
tomogile.
In England, many of the favorite
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
HERALOS OF LIBERTY
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Corporation Commission Orders State
Organizers and Attorney to APP
pear and Show Cause Why
License Should not be
RescinInI
Rescincleci

Acting on an informal complaint
the corporation commission yesterday
issued an order restraining the Her
aids of Liberty, fraternal in
surance organization. its organizers
and agents in Arizona from
doing any business whatsoever pend
ing the order Of the commission.
Duaway and Doane. state organizers,
VINO have an office in this city. and
Frank +. Hon. Of Miami. attorney
for the organization were ordered at
the same time to appear before the
commission and show cause why
their certificates Of authority to do
business should not be reseinded. The
hearing is set for Feb. . at 10 o.
dock
The commissions order to show
cause alleges that the organization
has not complied with the provisions
OF Section 1886 ana the third para
graph OF Section 1882 OF the Revised
Statutes OF Arizona. The sections
referred to provide for the filing of
bond and other requirements.
The Heralds of Liberty. which
fis organized under the laws
Of Alabama, has peculiar plan Of
Going business by which benefits are
paid to its poiicyholders. Since the
inst of the year it has been conduct
ine a campaign for new members IT.
Arizona. particularly in Miami and
| Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
COACH HALL
PICKED ON A
BANK TEAM
{ ovotes VIII Meet Phoenix
National Bank Aggrega-
ton in Second Practice
Game Of Season at Polk
Grounds Today

Coach Herb Hall of the Coyote ba Sc
ball team believes in working his men,
as the most effective way To put base
bail sense in their several young mood
les. Therefor, the announcement of the
game this afternoon comes as no sur
prise. But the fact that Herb is pick
ing on George Byers Phoenix National
Hank team is an astonishing thing, for
most everybody had forgotten that
George Byers still had Il Phoenix Ma
tIonal bank team.
The game will be played on the Polk
street common at three thirty this af-
ternoon.
The principal outcome of the game
day before yesterday. when the Evans
scholars licked the Coyotes six to five,
was the demonstration of the fact that
it is not good to pun games on an open
field. The fans got in the way. and the
bah sought hiding places In the tail
uncut we IDS, and il was decidedly UNI
satisfactory.
Brown viii start in the box for the
Coyotes and Byers Will pitch for the
Bankers.
The coyotes are in better condition
Than on Wednesday when they were
defeated by single run by the Evans
school nine. Hail worked the boys
hard at batting practice yesterday af-
ternoon and they are hitting much bet
ter. They are glad to get these pro-
| season games With strong teams as il
gives them the best of training.
The practice games between the
school ana the bank last season, were
| fast and both teams had a hard tifse
! trying to down the other. These games
were al fun Of interest and it is not 10
! be doubted that this game will be 4
, close one. Ii this contest is success
! ful the school will probably play one OF
: two more with the Bankers before the
! end of the season.
/ The regular season for the league
starts on the thirteenth. The Coyotes
! will play away from home.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
BOWL ING LEAGUE TO
MEET ON SATURDAY
Monday Sees Start of Y. M. C. A.
Bowline-More Bowlers Needed to
Fill Ranks Of Eight Teams

Bowling will start about Monday at
the Y. NJ c. A. according to Physical
Director E. G. Fitzgerald, who has is
sued a call for schedule meeting of
all the bowling enthusiasts of the city.
The bowling chaps are requested to
phone their names into the office of
the Y NJ. c. A. and to let the fellow
there know the names of any of their
friends Who might be interested in
helping form regular league.
The schedule win call for tourna-
ment matches three nights a week
Monday. Tuesday and Friday AS soon
as the league can be formed, business
houses will back the teams. providing
them with uniforms, and giving them
their names. Eight teams will be made
up from the mass of good material that
is on hand, but more bowlers are need
ed from time to time.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
Good Roads Go With Auto
Boosting, Says Mr.. WHY'S

resorts are absolutely isolated from
railways. In days gone~~by it was
customary to travel to these points by
couch and -four, making a tedious
Journey which sometimes lasted for
several days Today these coaches
are seldom used except by American
tourists who did not bring their mo-
tor cars. The general use of the mo-
tor ear in England has made it de-
cidedlv unremunerative 10 maintain
a coach line except for the use of
Americans abroad. While the roads of
England have been kept in an eX-
cellent state of repair for centuries, it
is not unreasonable to believe that the
near future will find the American
highways which are in general use.
equally good.
Little Rhode Island, with its thor
oughfares in almost continuous use,
leads all states of the union in good
I roads. its percentage of improved
highways being a trifle over IS. In
diana with AZ per cent and Ohio with
/ "a per cent and New York with u
per cent Of all roads improved rank
among the leaders. On the other hand
Kansas, whose roads are notably bad
has less than one-half of one per cent
of its roads improved.
But even in the west. where dis
tances are great in proportion to the
population. steps are being taken tf
systematic road improvements ano
place the work on a better basis thar
ever before. The growing interest II
motor cars taken by residents of the
rural districts already is showing re-
suits in many parts of the country il
the form of improved highways.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
BOATS FAST IN ICE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Twenty steam
ers are fast in the ice along the
western shore of Lake Michigan be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee, ac-
cordlng to reports received by Of
fieials of transportation lines. There
is no likelihood of releasing them I'M
til the wind changes.
Low temperature and high north
westerly winds are held responsible
for the fields of ice. The steamer
Alabama. of the Goodrich line, has
been fast in the ice nine miles north
east of this port since Tuesday after
noon. There are no passengers
aboard and the steamer is in no dan
ger. Six steamers are held fast in
the Milwaukee harbor
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
WORLD Of SPORT
Hutchins P0kes Nose Of Overland
Right Into The Hole The Rock

trip to the top of the hill. 1t was
"a good demonstration of the quality
of Federal castings, as well as of the
pulling qualities of the Overland car
:. Harry Robertson and Virgil
Bohn If the Phoenix Engraving com
pany accompanied lIutchins on the
trip, ana they took the photos with
which the automobile man is proving
his case.
The motorcycles are able 10 make
tie run ON II sort of a path, but
autos have t" take to the hillside
and make a bad turn, in order to
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

Amalgamated, 81; Smelling. So:
Santa ZEE, 941a; New York Central.
Ssla: Pennsylvania, 1906; Reading,
14Gh; Southern Pacific, s%A; Union
Pacific, li93s; Steel, 4ola; Steel, pre-
ferred. IQ3as.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

to prove to all the. world that he
lad done 50, he had" some nice pic
lures taken.
The first engraving shows Hutch
ms driving the Overland up u SO
per cent grade, with the top hole
just visible in the back ground. The
second picture shows the nose of the
car poked part way into the lower
excavation, and Hutch standing
proudly alongside
The test was made with smooth
tread Federal tires-neW ones-and
no chains. After having negotiated
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcul

NEW YORK, Feb. Renewal of
liquidation of several high priced
dividend railway shares and the con-
tinuance of the recent pool for the
manipulation of certain specialties
particularly automobile issues were
productive of some mixed price
movements in the stock market
Canadian Pacific Southern Pacific,
Reading and part Of the Granger
group were under pressure apparently
as the result of liquidation rather
than short selling. Steel and cop
pers were sympathetically affected
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
Childrem's Drawers
at White Sale Prices

Children's Drawers-plain muslin, pin tuck
trimmed, regular 15c quality, White Sale
Childrens DraWers-nansook, embroidery ruffle
trimmed regular 2oc values; White Sale price,
eaeh -..'...'. ......... ......... .......24c
Nhioleh $ Dr3Wors-nalnsook lace and embroid
cry ruffe trimmed; regular 45c value White
SAFE price ............ .................. $50
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
Metals

Silver. 4SA. Electrolytic, l
14.Sl. Copper, quiet.
Stocks
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
Children's Gowns

Chlldrens Gowns muslin, high neck long
sleeves tucked and embroidery trimmed yobes
69c values White Sale price 49,. 43c
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

Overland ChicG, Now Visit
ing III Southern Califor-
MA. Writes Interestingly
on lnseparableness Of the
Two
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

over east. there is It hill. that has
hole right through it. and 10
reach the level of that hole on Il
motor car or motorcycle is rather
strenuous feat-and one to be proud
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
nuhIican office A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

Steel which was the most active fea-
ture of the morning session rising
almost three points and maintaining
1t despite another authoritative de-
NAL it would soon be on dividend
basis. American sugar was eXcep-
tionally weak losing four points on
persistent selling while beet sugar
declined one point. New Pennsyl-
vania four and q halfs We're the
principal feature of the irregular
bond market With heavy selling I'M
der their recent best. Total sales
represented a par value of s.
100000.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

4 gent Takes Engravers
Along to Make Pictures
Of His Stunt. and Result
is IncontroYertible Proof.
Herewith
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

regular bonanza to those who will
need work.
But. The Intelligencer will be con-
tent to leave this verdict with the
people. AS we said before they will
have 10 ride over the roads and IL
made they will have to pay for them.
So 1t is no more our funeral than
theirs, and only as a watcher ou the
house-top have we tried to loint out
the better way. A sign board does
not compel a man to go the way 1t
points, and newspaper can only re-
mind and suggest. May the best side
win in the battle OF ballots today.
History will be made between the
hours of Z a. m. and p. m.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
MR. LESSER BACK

Mr.. Sol Lesser of the Lesser Co.
returned from New York. Boston, Bal
,timore and Philadelphia Sunday,
where he had been for the past two
weeks or more to purchase spring
goods for his firm.
Mr.. Lesser reports that there were
tewer buyers In the market while he
was there than at any time since he
mas been going to market, which COW
ers quite period of time. Mr.. Les
ser states that the jobbers and man
uracturers with whom he came in CON
tact hnd very little or nothing to say
about the war. In fact, it looks from
appearances up north that the people
up there expect an early cessation OF
hostilities.
Mr.. Lesser reports that owing to
his delaying his trip to market as he
did. he found that;he wagsin q spIen :
did position to take advantage of spe-
cial bargains offered this late in the
jobberis season, and being on the
ground. he naturally took advantage
of them. Mr.. Lesser was very
enthusiastic DoYer these extra values
which he picked up. while at market,
and asked The Intelligencer mgan to
tell the people that he woald soon
have some very attractive store news
for them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
WOMAN AGAIN JaTLRD

AUGUSTA. Ca. MercE 2s -1nfor-
nation from Waynesbof5 by tele-
phone IS that Sheriff Storey ordered
the rearrest OF Jane Redd. the wo-
man who had been held on suspicion
OF kidnapping the little Stfyler hoy
In Florida. Sheriff Storey was cofn-
Inunicated with from Syiwania this
afternoon by the chief OF police, who
told him Jane Resld was In thnt town
a few days aeo With d child which
In every way answered the aeserip-
tion of iittie John Fipheft Stryker and
was exactly similar 20 the photo
gfgphs.
Sheriff Storey has again tekau the
wnfa&n ia cuetcdy and will Invasti-
gate the SylvAnsa story. "a teleSrala
was received fronf Fort Worth. Texas,
that the police aashoFstIek there were
holding q man found with q 4-year- old
hog wbnn the nolice thefe say an
ISaWefa the StFylEcr rhssd,s descfIhks0n. !.
Tho nam Eave hls name as Collins.
and Che child told the police the man
hnd ssclen hii1s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
GOOD ROADS NEEDED FOR LIGHT
TRAFFIC.

Travel over country roads Is by no
means composed chiefly of heavy
hauling. While tScre is heavy freight
Ing for a short period after harvest,
the large majority of trips the farmer
makes over the highways are with
light load or no LOAD at all. While
the maintenance of rural delivery
and the establishment of the parcel
poGt have greatly diminished the
number OF trip the agricultural pro-
ducer aaust make between his farm
and ma, ket town, yet the greater por-
ton cf his travel is with a light load,
when speed of travel is OF the chief
consequence in order that time may
not be wasted. These people of an
cient times who expressed distance
in units of days journey" had a
more accurate conception OF the
value Of time than do those who have
been accustomed to measure distance
only in miles. To the rural resident
the distance from town, or school or
neighbors is NJ lore important than
the condition of the road and the
time required in travel. Prospective
buyers Of farm property recognize
this and willingly pay higher prices
for land situated on improved, roads.
The improved highway. suitable for
travel at all seasons of the year. is.
therefore, very important to the far
mer when used for light trafiic as
well as when used for transporting
the 70o.0o0.000 tons Of produce which
annually is, carried over the high
ways of the United States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
LEE; .HOLLEMAN FOR CONGRESS.

And Anderson Is TO have o candi-
date for congress-. Hon. Lee G. IIol-
lemau is to make the race for this
high Office. He Is popular and has
ability. and iaewell known over the
district. What more could q man
have as qualifications, and what more
would the people expect? That Mr..
Holleman will make O, winning race
Is believed by mis- friends in the dis
trict, and IL O clean high cam
paign is essential to o mans chances
for political success, then Leo Holle-
man win stand q fine chance OF rep
resenting the Third Congressional
District in congress. His career has
been marked so far with successes,
and he brings to bear In his cam
paign the energies OF o we'll devel-
oped manhood physically, morally
and mentally. Trained In business
career, and being known as q hard
worker, he will bring to congress- IL
elected the qualifications needed by
o representative of the people, who
will ace 10 It that those who rust
him secure due recognition ipt the
halls OF congress.
Anderson Is the largest county in
tho district, and has the largest popur
latIon. Her voting strength Is about
one-third OF the. total vote Of the dis
triet. and IL AIr. Hoiieman is to be
the only candidate from this county,
ae viii bring into the race about one
third OF the entire vote for the OF
Gee. He ia native OF another coun-
ty in the district. and will. therefore,
have o strong following In that couu-
ty. AIT being wen and favorably
known in all the other counties, he
will poll large Yote In the entire
district. These are some OF the rea-
sons his fEishds predict 9. successful
race for this new cntrAnt into the
political arep-t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
HEADACHE, COTDS,
COSTTVE BOWEL S,
TAKE GAS CARETS

Get q 1U-cent box nowl

Get a 1o-cent box now!
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue. bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep; are bill
tous. nervous and upset. bothered
with sick, gassy, disordered stum-
sch, or have bad cold.
Are yon Keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every. few days with
salts, eathartic pills or castor oil? ec
* Cascarets work while. youy sleep;
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour.
nndigested. fermenting fo6d and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry ous cf thu system AL
the copstipated waste matter ana
poison In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will strafshten
you out by morning l0-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stornach sweet; liver and bowels re-
guar, and head clear Cor months.
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because. they taste good, :
never gripe or sichen. 9s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

Sffen dla Hale Qaartea Is lEolaing the
soerA This ygesk. 8 s

The 9 90 Koyen 5iarms F'purss q
epfendld male quartet, which Is the
main attraction around at The palinet-
20 theatre this week IS well worthy IL
patsonasa They are al good aing-
manly Performance There il no slap
feelings Of any one 9lsa tanaaloeue
OF tile colbe 1ien SSsto AZ srsl 20
seFt e1eRaf The qHdl aDnaafs
dressed n fais egenInT dsasa. n5a akiheI
d vess fiaaaln lsat, an fheIf
harmony Il very good tadeed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
Rester EaR ls,,tfv-

Easter rabbit willsyisit the old seed.
yard. South Main street, back OF 4. a.
Brooks, Saturday April 3rd. The
gates Will be opened to the children
oe the town at O'Clock: ten cents
admission will be charged. For every.
large egg Laid bJ the Easter Goose !,
prize win be given to the child 6nd- Z
ing one. Ice cream and .cakes viii Be
served on the grounds. BE sure ND
be on time SO You may ind the Coos,
Junior Phiiathea OF First Baptist3
church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
The Village AutOsrn,th.

Under q horseless-ehesnut tree
The town garage now stands,
Bill Smith, who runs the business. he
Hath large and sinewy hands;
And the muscles OF his brawny arms
Are strong enough-lny lands!
His hair iH crisp and black and short
His face is caked with oil;
His brow Is wet with grease--and vet
do not think he'll spoil;
He looks a fellow in the face
And chargeth for his toll.
A coughing automo machine,
1t limpeth to the door.
There's something wrong about It's
spleen
Else why that snort or suore
That issueth from In between
lts untler wheels or fore?
Big Bill. the kindly antosmith,
lie tabes the thing epart,
And tenderly he monkeys with
That automobiles heart
Until-0 man OF slEilisome pishl---
lie makes Its pulses start.
nhe children coming home from
school
Look In at the open door.
They like to zee the autoam.th
Recllne upon tho floor
beneath the car. and srunt, "By gar
This carbpretors sore.'
Thanks, thanks To thee my worthy
friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught!
Next time I drive this old beehive
III try to not be caught
Ten miles from town with the tires
run down
And the axle steel unwrought.
St Louis Republic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
VOTE EARLY TOpAY.

Vote early today for the good roads
bond issue. This is said to those who
favor the issuance Of bonds Cor the
purpose OF building good roads. It
may be that you think 1t Is no uae for
YOU to 80 10 the p0lls and vote, hut
renaemLt that YOUR vote may de-
eide the matter There will not be
the walk7oyer some predict for tie
opposition, and this election could
carry for the bond issue IL the peo.
pie would turn out and Sote. II "a
predicted that there. Will be only a
ssnall vote cast, and a number .of
boxes did not go out to some OF tie
largest voting precincts in the county,
A6 It is easily within the range OF
possibility for the e,ecttot. to GO by
default 10 one aide or the other, Il a
little interest is shown. For In
BtRnee IL the people of The city of
Anderson who favor tha bond issue
Win sufR ont today and vote, and the
frieads Oe sha proposition who Hive
outside the city there would be but
one result. VIII they do 1t? Tbs
tehulAted vote tonight win ten the
tale.
Aadaraon can we'll afford this bond
tssue and I. VIII be the best invest
mont thpt was ever made by the peo-
pie III the county. This is our hon.
est conviction, and the editor would
=. Z