davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
William Wallace Graham

AV~VuVI OF Violin
~ rupn o. Royal High School Berlin csr.u 1.A; Mar.
NJ ana Markes Letters of highest froo them
gnners Vf'Ah experience. A speciality made OF pe-
Studio on Saturdays Of each wa, .. 49,, -.
Phone l54T.M ~ nary schultz Assistant, $50 n. 2lst ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Continued On Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

,os N'ss n, ho,rtense Epply left on Tuesday
be no2Wam, Wasn., where she viii
5@oe Law, iuil charge of the domestic science
department of the high school. '"'e
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
btained from rubber cured by the old

obtained from rubber cured by the old methods.
 Redskin tubes are heavy, being built up layer by layer. They have no flaws and all danger of porosty and weak spots k eliminated They cannot be stretched out of shape
 Ali Redskin tubes are reinforced at the valve base by an extra thickness of rubber at the point where the great est strain comes. This reinforcement is not cemented to the tube. It is vul- canzed integrally with the tube. be- coming component part of it. There fore while adding materially to the strength of the tube around the valve base it cannot break, or work loose and cause leag Redskin tubes are care fully enclosed in red cloth bags before being placed in cartons, protecting them from injury in transit.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
MAXWELLS ARE 0N
 RACE LIST FOR THE
 SAN DIEGO CONTEST
Special to The Republican.)

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 3.-With the ar rival of Harry Goetz from the Max well factory today comes the an nouncement of the entry of two Max well cars in the San Diego race set for January 9.
 The MaXwells have been entered by Harry A. Lord of the Lord Motor Car company for the Maxwell Motor Sales corporation Harry Goetz, who is mechanical expert from the Max well factory in Detroit, states that the interest in the Point Loma event is very keen throughout the entire east and the question of speed in this contest takes on a new phase with the entry of the two speedy MaXwells.
 The Maxwell entries are both record breaking cars, and Barney Oldfield and Billy Garrison will drive them. Oldfield will pilot the Max
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

well No. II, with which he set the new worlds non stop road race rec ord on Thanksgiving day at Corona making an average speed for the 3Gl miles of S6.3 miles per hour without a single stop--a record made all the more remarkable by the fact that the ''master driver" had practically no preliminary practice with the Max well car, having driven it before the race for less than three hours, Billy Carlson has within the past month broken the Mount Wilson record and his wonderful driving with the Max well makes him a big factor when ever he enters a race. The Maxwell Carlson will drive at san Diego is the same with which he finished in the money at Corona.
 With Oldfield and Carlson entered in the Point LOma race with the MaXwells the interest has become all the more intense, and it is certain that every one of the entrants will be stimulated to his supreme effort to make this the most remarkable race of his career.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
PHOENIX BOYS 60 BACK
 ID STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Holidays Over for Seven Husky Young Athletes, Who Will Take Part in
 College Sports This Spring.

Half q dozen well known Phoenix youths, all products of the local high school. left in d bunch for Stanford University last night.
 . Among those who took their depar
 ture for the scene of future academical activities Were Chick Orme, George
 Luhrs, John Newcomer, Tucker Pin ney, Anthony and Walter Thalheimer and James Conan. All of these are taking a more or less lively interest
 in athletics, Orme having made the
 crew last spring Most of them will
 be in the college sport this spring either in the crew or in track,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

ship than have been recorded by all in automobile merchandising.
 The contest already embraces more than. 1000 men, with excellent pros poets of three times as many entrants before the lists close and the work of the judges is begun.
 How to sell a Stakeholder car' is the subject assigned the essavists who are all members of the field force of The Studebaker Corporation of America.
 The event is sweepstakes, as far as the cash prizes are concerned, with 9 special division and prize for each of the Studehaker branches and dis tributing districts. It is, of course ization Every state and virtually every trading center in the country is represented with from one to several score of contestants.
 The contest is the idea of Sales i Manager l.. J. Ollier of the Stakeholder organization, who explains it's purpose in a thoroughly logical way. SoiilelnlHS SellS tne StuueDdheI Cal, declares Mir. Ollier. That something is probably a combination of various merits such as the StudebaRer reputa- ton as a veteran manufacturer, the Ob- vous beauty of the cars themselves their records for durability. the full floating rear axle with which they are all equipped-these and, perhaps, foui hundred others; some of our salesmer maintain there are as many as 472. But just what elements are the ones l that really count most we do not know | We can only guess
 'The competition is our effort to fin6 out It will serve not only to establish
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

world Erwin Baker had three rath- CT remarkable performances, when he broke the transcontinental record. won the Lexington endurance contest and the Fl Paso-Phoenix motorcycle race, all on the same machine L. $. Fay Tor won the Savannah 300-miler, Bill Brfier the Dodge City face
 Tennis.
 The Australian team won the Davis cup in seintillating style Maurice won his title again, only to be beaten shortly afterward. Court tennis was remarkable for the defeat of George E. Covey of England, professional champion, by Jay Gould. who was formerly amateur title holder With w. H. T. Hugh, Gould took the dou- bles cup again.
 Polo.
 Grief for the American sports await ed them on the arrival of the very efficient Birmingham club team. which defeated the Meadow Brooks two straight
 Football.
 Harvard squashed it's way to the gridiron championship by defeating every team it played. This is the third time this has happened. Small college teams made remarkable show ings during the fall.
 Some More Rowing.
 In the United States competition Columbia came back, after several years of innocuous desuetude and won from the other colleges at Poughkeep- sit.
 Miscellaneous Sports.
 In swimming many records were hung up Harry Huebner of Chicago, Ludy Langer of Los Angeles and Duke Kahanamoku of Hawaii, all set new records Motorboating honors were not competed for because of the war Ia similar excuse being given for the failure of the yachting dispute be- tween Sir Thomas Lipton and the United States. Racquet doubles went to Dwight F. Davis and J w. Wear while Lawrence Waterbury too the singles trophy. Princeton won the in- ItercOllegiate hockey championship. England won the four mile college re- lay championship at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
TOUGH TIRE TUBES AS NECESSARY AS
 EFFICIENT CASINOS

Motor car users have found that no matter now tough or how strong the cutter easing of an automobile tire is. unless the inner tube is skilfully made of the best materials the result will be disaster. and experienced tourists know that bad fortune generally comes to the motorist when he is far from home and almost 3S often when he is far from relief With these ideas in mind. tire makers have for a long time been try ing to reach perfection in the con struction of inner tubes. The Federal Rubber company, of Milwaukee, be- lieves that they have in their Redskin tubes the best tire tubes in the world. These tubes are noted for their excep- tional durability. Only the best pure gum is used in their making, but the curing is done by new and improved methods The Federal Rubber com
 pany's experts have learned how to re tain all the natural elasticity of the rubber and at the same time give it an added toughness, which means the strength and lasting power to endure long and hard service which cannot be
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

definite standards, tested and found successful by hundreds and thousands of salesmen, but may also give us a definite line Of approach, applicable to the general run of prospective buyers. It should also enable our salesmen to avoid much loss of valuable time their own time and that of the buyers. |"
 The essays will be judged by Vice Presidents Benson and HeaSlet and Advertising Manager Wilman of the Studebaker organization, assisted by w. Robbins of the Wagner Electric Co. and E. A. Walter of the Burroughs Ad- ding Machine Co. Winning productions Salesman"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
Auto Racing.

l.. Boido of this city won the hard race from San Diego and established himself as master rider of the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
SALESMEN CHEW AT
 PENCIL ENDS TRYING
 10 COMPOSE ESSAYS

From Maine to California and from the blizzard swept prairies of North Dakota to the sunny deserts of Arizona, men are gnaWing at the stubs of their pencils and writing essays in a com petition which is expected to develop more hard facts in scientific salesman
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
CORONADO POLO
PRESS p1spArcH1

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3.-The Core najo polo team won four cups by defeating the MidWick club today in tie second straight game Of the in augural series. The score was 12& to 5. The score was tied at the end of the first half
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

B1ck Weaver, who will 5e Ed Col lins' new sidekick with the Chicago White Sox, isn't bad shortstop, by any means. He's spectacular, al- most as much so as Jack Barry-at times. But unlike the Mackite star. Weaver is very inconsistent. He's not nearly so dependable as Barry And this same inconsistency may work the undoing of Collins as the peer of second sackers.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

Shaefer. the Senator's court jester is canned. He was an ornament and pinch hitter for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
$500.
IS CONE:
WHERE?

Whoever II was that plueked
$500 from the reserve fund Of
the American Savings Bank
and Trust Co.. some time prior
20 last August. has 90; away
with u.
Superior Judge French Tues
day dismissed the banks suit TO
recover from the National Sure.
~ Co. because the evidence did
not point out who did the
plvekino.
The last grand jury found Itself
up against the same puzzle Attic
several suspects were named. the
grand jury returned no indictment
Testimony in the case before
Judge French brought out the fact
that only Graham X. Betts, former
cashier. George =. Russell. former
secretary. and Frank NJ. Sullivan
former president. had the combina
tion TO the vaults.
Judge French indicated Russell
OF all suspicion. however. and added
that any one Of several other en-
ployes might have been guilty oil
the ombezzlement. as they had keys
to the compartments inside the
vaults.
The National Surety Co. had fur
nished bonds for the three officers
OF the bank named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

court of the state. the fight for the
initiative and referendum amend
ment TO the constitution must b<
renewed"
HERE'S BOMB PRESTON
WILL DROP ON PUBLIC
Here are the contents Of the
bomb which Harold Preston pro
poses to drop on a complacent pub
lie which believes that the prohibi
ton fight is settled:
ARTICLE 20 STATE CON-
sTlTUTioN, SECTION I: The
legislature shall also cause the
amendments Ito the constitu-
tom that are TO be submitted TO
the p.opie to be published for
at least three months next pre-
cedlng election, In some weekly
newspaper In every county
where newspaper is published.
thruout the state"
SECTION 1890, r. & q. CODE:
Whenever a proposed consti-
tuition or constitutional amend-
ment or other question is to be
submitted to the people Of the
state for popular vote. the SEC
RETARY OF STATE shall duly.
and not less than 80 days before
election, certify the same to the
CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Of
each county in the state, and the
clerk OF the board shall IN.
ClUDE the same In the PU5li-
CATION provided for In q. & 3.
section 1901. QUESTIONS TO
BE SUBMITTED TO THE PEO-
PIE OF county or municipality
SHALL BE ADVERTISED as
provided for nominations for o.
flee by said section (R. & Q.
r. & q. SECTION 4soi FOL-
LOWS: AT least 10 days before
an election to flll any public Of
flee, the clerk Of the board Of
county commissioners Of each
county shall cause to be publish
ed In one more newspapers with
In the county the nominations to
office certified to him under the
provisions of this chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

Indications appeared Tuesday
that SeattIe's proposed milk ordi-
nance. IN It's amended form. In not
nearly as popular with members OF
the council as II was few days
ago
Some members OF the council
have been impressed with what
scientists and doctors attending
the tuberculosis convention have
said on the subject. They are not
so sure now that the compulsory
tuberculosis test is not good
thing.
Council May Hear EN-
Interesting happenings are ex-
pected when the ordinance comes
up for another hearing by the pub
lie safety committee Wednesday
afternoon.
A number Of the councilmen
have evinced desire To hear the
views OF some OF the milk authori-
ties. Arrangements to this end
were in progress Tuesday.
II IL quite likely some OF the
visiting experts will be heard
when the bill is taken up by the
safety committee tomorrow.
The proposed milk bill was a
largely discussed topic at the Mon
day session of the convention AZ
Plymouth church.
Mayor Gill touched upon II In bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

court of the state. the fight for the
Initiative and referendum amend
ment TO the constitution must be
renewed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Bargains in the
Ads Today

In the ads today will he found big variety OF inter
csng things prominent real estate firm tells about the
advantages OF the property which they are now selling
Tracts are featured at from $7 80 to $50 each
One store advertises 25c handkerchcfs for 95c An
other offers choice big lot Of coats suits dresses etc.
at $40 the regular values OF which range from $3.50
70 $3.50 One OF Scates leading meat dealers offers
tempting list Of specials for Wednesday And so 1t
goes Every ad has economy message for you which
you should miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

DOCTORS WILL
VOTE ON MILK

The doctors Wednesday ssaees milk
question. -.
furnished
original milk ordinances and copy o'
amended BY the council
de.ernine which the better
The question 10:
SUBJECTED TUBERcuLiN TEST, OR THe MILK
uNTEsTEo cows BE PAsrEu7Izso; OR SHALL DAIRY,
SELL RAW" MILK. FROM UNTEsTtO
cows. PROVIDED THEY LABEL THE coNTAiNERsf
resolutions appointed at the Tuesday morn
Association Tor
Prevention Of TubereuIoss ara one ot tne
after studying the milk ord
to frame resolution ~hen
Of the delegates At noon "edneso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
CHICAGO FOLKS STILL Walk

Thompson said he would mp
proach the traction officials with
the proposition Of meeting the strike
leaders.
While these plans for peace were
being mapped out. the stations Of
tho North aud South Side elevated
lines were opened and trains start
ed on a i5-mlnute schedule.
When one OF the trains left n
downtown station two men threw o
scantling from fire escape In It's
path.
The train was stopped and police
aboard the cars and In the street be
low swarmed into the building
No trace Of the men could be
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

JOPLIN, MO-, June 15.-WIi.
liam Miller, fot years old. who
wanted 10 marry for the third
time. asked a local minister to
get him license TO wed. The
minister pulled form from his
desk and started to write.
"And the err young lady's
name ls7" he asked.
Miller didn't know his bride.
to-be other than she was that
widow woman who keeps
house for mo"
He returned home TO ask hls
intended her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
GERARD
TO See
KAISER
BY CARL w. AckER.AN
United press staff Correspondent

BERLIN. via The Hague. June Is.
Ambassador Gerard expects TO
confer personally with Kaiser VII.
helm before Germany'a reply TO the
latest American note Is forwarded
TO Washington.
The kaiser Is expected 10 return
TO Berlin after Foreign Minister
Won Jagow prepares a report OF the
information submitted TO him by
Dr Myer Gerhard.
The American ambassador VIII
NEE, the German monarch at that
time
With these plans in view, the i'm.
perial governments reply to Presl-
dent Wilson's rejoinder will not be
completed for at least a fortnight.
II is believed here the Willingness
OF President Wilson 10 act as medi.
ator between Germany and Great
Britain in bringing about change
In :he present character OF the war
upon the seas IL based on informal
information received from England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
CHARGE FLAW
IN ELECTIONS

Colncioent with the opening
OF the fight on the prohibition
measure, before Judge Wright.
at Olympia, Tuesday, came a
startling statement that anti
prohibition interests have dis
covered what positively may be
fatal flaw in the manner In
which the prohibition election
was conducted.
In Seattle legal circles many
declare the liquor men will sue
eeed In proving the prohibition
law invalid.
One OF the chief arguments being
made by Harold Preston. attorney
for NJ. a X. Gottstein. liquor men OF
Seattle. who precipitated the fight
against prohibition. is that the pro
hibition measure was advertised In
only about five OF the counties OF
the state. whereas the initiative and
referendum law strictly provides
that all bills coming under this
classification must be advertised in
every county In the state.
MAY KNOCK OUT
INITIATIVE LAW. TOO
Preston puts even greater stress
on the fact that the original in
itiative amendment in 1912 was not
sufficiently advertised. II he wins
he will have knocked out not only
the prohibition law, but also the
initiative and referendum amend.
ment.
A prominent Seattle attorney
commenting Tuesday on the case.
said;
''If II Is true. and am so authori.
tatively informed that | have little
doubt OF Il. then Secretary OF State
Howell or the clerks of the county
commissioners OF great many
counties have been either ignorant
OF their duty In this matter or have
knowingly been guilty OF nonfeas-
ance.
III the Thurston county Judge
holds that this failure to comply
with one of the essential require.
ments OF the law has vitiated the re.
suits OF the election. and his de-
cision is affirmed by the supreme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

address Of welcome Monday night
lie said. In part.
Gill Welcomes Delegates
You have come TO Seattle at an
opportuns time. We are struggling
with the question OF pure milk. and
feel that your presence and advice
will aid In the advancement OF
proper legislation along that line. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

The mayor met speclal hiuer'
manic committee today.
Afterward he announced he would
confer with the union officials al
2:3O. and would fatty suggest that
they meet officials Of the elevated
and surface lines In an attempt "a
reach an agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

CHICAGO, June i5.--Whiie
thousands walked 10 and from
their work In Chicago today,
arranged 70 sleep In offices.
or fought thru unprecedent-
ed Jams to reach steam railway
terminals, Mayor Thompson
acted In hopes Of ending one
Of the biggest street car strikes
In the history Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Can You Bake Good
Strawberry ShOricake?

The editor OF the Mmnans Page
Is offering a cash prize today for the
best recipe Offered by Seattle house.
wives. Have you got one? Let Us
have IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16

the world. Why don't you ask your
friend, Billy Robin? Maybe he knows
how hose showers are procured"
Mr.. Garden Toad thought that a GOOD
suggestion, so he promptly kept a watch
out for Billy Robin, By good luck, at
that very minute Billy Robin flew down
me garden path and stopped near Mr..
Garden Toad.
Oh friend Billy" called the toad.
can you tell how TO get a hose shower?'
Billy cooked his head to one side and
lhought' That's pretty big question
you nave asked me-" he said at last
You know those hose showers are oper-
ated by the people in the house, and there
Is never any telling what they will do!
But there ought to be a way. Wait a
minute, I'll ask Tommy Sparrow.
Tommy Sparrow was glad TO come
down 10 the garden path and talk the
matter over. why of course. there A a
way" he said the first thing. I'VE are
entirely too polite about our thirstiness.
We ought TO make a great fuss, then
We might get some wateKa You, Mr..
Toad. should eroals and we should fuss
and flutter about In the dust"
They all thought that was worth try
ing. So Mr. Toad began to eroak (sucb
mournful eroaking you never heardD
and Billy ana Tommy Sparrow futtered
and scolded and stormed in the dust OF
the garden-till-would you believe it?
That queer Mr.. Man-in-the-house heard
them and came out 10 see what they
wanted 1t was not hard to guess that
they We're thirsty and the hose was turned
on at once.
what bllssi" nuttered Mr.. Toad from
the depths of the first puddle. Next
time ! want something I'll eroak for itl''
copyFighl-clara Ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
A DAINTY LAMP SHADE
Skill and Taste May Produce One al
Normal Cost.

A reproduction OF the handsome ere
tonne or silk lamp shades which are be-
ing retailed in the shops at s and $40
may be made at home by the woman
who Is handy with the needle at a small
expense and very little work.
Buy a wire lamp shade frame the de-
sired size. A medium-slzed one will run
60 cents to rs cents. Make sure Il has
the fixture for your particular lamp
electric gas or OLD. Measure the diane
ter of frame across the bottom BUY
enough material which when cut cross
wise into strips and Joined by selvages
win make one straight strip measuring
three times the diameter plus three
inches fallowed for rounding); strips to
measure In width the height OF the frame
with enough allowed for turning under
Join all seleages, making one round
strip. Gather top and bottom, distribute
gathers evenly ana sew securely 10 toa
and bottom Of frame. Buy silk fringe
or bead fringe to contrast with strlklns.
shade IN cretonne, which viii produce 4
charming effect. Finish at top ana baf-
tom. to cover gathers. with anIshlnx
braid.
Shadow print erelonnes which are re-
productions Of the French shadoag ~.
feets may be hza Tor s csnis : safd.
gard vide