davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
NATIONAL FOR SIZES.
Concentrate ON On" Chassis, hut
ORer variety of bodies.

The National builders for 1915 are con-
centrating upon single SIX cylinder
chassis hut offer a variety Of different
body designs. The fundamental National
construction principles are retained, but
with reiincmeuts throughout and wth
considerable elimination Of weight
Tweuty-iiy" per cent has been cut on
the reciprocatlng parts of the motor, re-
sultng in an increase Of power ana the
elimination OF vibration at nigh suerds.
Although the bodies this year are longer
and more spacious, about 100 pounds
has been clipped from their weight.
These new cars are described as light
on their feet and are credited with de-
yeloping any part OF 81 horsepower at
a fuel efficiency up to II miles per gal
lon.
Two unusually attractive new National
cars are the six passenger car with d.
vlded front seats and extra tonneau
seats that fold and disappear and the
parlOr car with four individual ADJUST
able arm chairs that permit passengers
10 move about and face each other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03


Never before has there been such comhi-
nation OF circumstances all tending toward
he one definite end. Il began a year ago
when In the big agricultural centres I'M
sual climate conditions put the soil In the
,.nest possible condition for raising bumper
'rops
Nine hundred millions OF dollars does
.ot cover the increase I'm the value Of
ops for 1914 over those for 1913, and
ne money Is Just beginning to reach the
'lrmers In the central West over flOO.-
900 600 has gone into the state OF Iowa
lone during the last three months. Wheat
rs reached the high point Of Sl.25 a
uushel corn, oats and other small grains
sc selling at proportionately high prices
live stock OF all kinds is In big demand at
Nod figures
When one considers the big agricultural
octlons totalling two-thirds OF the total
.'ca OF the United States and realizes that
cord breaking production has marked
..ery state In this big area II Is very easy
. understand what a firm basis there is
..r continued prosperity
Even in the South, whore for time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Overland Again Gets
No. / Space Chotce

EOR the second successive year
the first choice Of exhibition
space at Grand Central Palace is
awarded to the Willys-Overland
Company. The space allotments
are based entirely on the volume
of business done by the companies
affiliated with the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce.
As one Of the highest honors
which the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce can bestow,
it is one for which competition is
keen. Each company is anxious to
get that particular location in the
show which, by virtue of its advan-
tages, points out to the public the
,ompany's position. II is in reality
an official announcement of the
act that the first position winner
has sold more cars than any other
manufactures exhibiting at motor
...o'- biggost show event.
The Automobile Chamber of
commerce is in possession of
sworn statements on the volume of
business of each member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03


order was evolved But IL q worth not
ug that the mechanical car had achieved
a fair condition Of coordination before
tho human element was reduced TO
order.
Every big automobile manufacturer in
tine United states underwent precisely
the sam, experience Valuable machinery
was pa, up only to be sorlpped In favor
Of som thing better, and still later, when
A policy e efficiency was finally
adopted ana sup rinteraonts and work
men were held responsible, It was found
that more ana better work could be ac-
complisned with fewer men; and without
causing men to work any harder than
they worked under the old regime.
The "urt together" idea was advo-
Gated. II was only a short time before
every superintendent and foreman In the
Iig plants ~ Detroit and south Bend
knew Just what every other superlnterd-
eut and foreman were doing. \ standard
OF efficiency was set for every piece OF
machinery. Spoilago and waste were al
most eliminated. a high standard OF in
spcct'on was maintained and men worked
better together because they knew what
the other was doing.
II might bc asked "of what interest Is
an tnis TO the public al large The
answer is that every purchaser uf the
Suudchakcr car receives direct benefit
Cost Is cut down, cars are better built
and are solid AZ lower price. Stude-
baker service becomes a powerful factor
I'm selling "A car. Like the story of The
Ship That Found Herself the Stude-
baker Corporation instead Of being col
lection Of units working for individual
ends Is unified and has learned how to
use It's strength To- hes. advantage To-
dav there rs a feeling Of good fellowship
and concentration 81 effort among
b Studehaker employees which sometimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
CADILLAC EXHIBIT AT AUTO
SHOW.

In the Cadillac exhibit AZ the Auto
Show are displayed four styles of the
new eight cylinder as follows: Seven
passenger touring oar five passenger
salon, five passenger sedan and seven
passenger limousine. Lack OF space
makes it impossible tC exhibit the entire
line. which In addition to the above con-
slsts of a coupe and roadster.
There Is also n chassis with many of
the parts cut away, presenting to view
the most important parts of the car In
operation, affording very comprehen-
sive idea of the eight cylinder mechanism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

serve banks are in full swing. easing up
money conditions making 1t easy to do
business and facilitating he movements
OF large volumes OF goods We are now
fully protected against any sustained H.
nancial panic, the available wealth OF the
country being distributed In such way
that there will always be ample funds
TO overcome any temporary emergency
The area in which unusual prosperity
is already In full swing has been more
than trebled IN the past seven weeks. In
the East the big mills are opening on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
FORD IS NOT AT THE SHOW

AZ Automobile Show time the ouest!o,
- generally asked by those peonle tina.
do not know the history OF the automo.
bile manufacturing world and ~ orrarl
cations; Why Is II that the Ford Motor
Company does not take part In automobil,
shows, national or local.
Going back to the pioneer days OF
motor making the Ford Motor Company
did exhibit At some OF the early shows. bur
difference OF opinion between Henry For
and the manufacturers organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

uilAnNlal men, Otle
tfinite promise to
act has stood out for
the last few months.
start 1t January
l." This has be~
the motto every one
has adopted. This
has been the day
every one has worked
toward. There are
hundreds Of reasons
why the opening Of
the new calendar
year should usher In
q new era OF cOun-
frywfIs 1aypfpppaus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

one of the most talked-of cars at the
show Is the Lewis wi" Sedan. the latest
product OF the L-P-C Motor Company Of
Racine Wis, This concern IL compare
lively new, its product only having heen
on the market one season, but II has back
of 1t some OF the best brains and longest
experience in the automobile industry, as
Is more than evident upon looking over
the exhibit. This as well as all Lewis
bodies is designed and built by the
Racine Manufacturing Company, RAJ
cine. WIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
BUILDING THE GET TOGETHER
SPIRIT.
By \. II. ERSKINE,
First Nice-Presidrut Studcbnker
CorporntIOn.

THE best results in business are oh.
tanned only through coordinated
effort along the lines of modern
efficiency. The automobile manufacturing
business is now less than twenty years Old,
and as 10 every blsin ~ trails had TO Nv
hlazed methods invented and short cuts
made For all this there were no prec-
edents. Ten years ago the process OF
manufacturing an automobile was ire
mendpusly expensive. Nothing was
'rv1sr''-.1 Speclal tools had to he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

made, processes in
vented to take care
Of mechanical re-
qulremeuts.
The same rule OBJ
talred in he per-
sornel % the auto
mobile manufactor-
rs There was littlc
coordination. Mu h
good work was done
hut each man was a
law unto himself,
and the results were
wasteful to the last
degree. + n a ! J y
some semblance II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
PROSPERITY BY THE MILLIONS
ny II. =. JORDAN,
Sales Manager the Thomas n. JEFF
fiery Company.

w TlTH1N the next ninety days s25,
w oOoOOO,ooO in new business will
be staggering every line of in
dustry In this country. In ninety days
more this figure will have doubled. The
wheels have already started TO move.
The slogan day of every American busl-
ness man has brought with II the results
anticipated All along the line, among
manufacturers, merchants. distributors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
REQ Six

1.-THE Six
of Sixty Superiorities
which is now
within your reach
at the
unprecedented
the unlocked for
-unhoped for
price-$1385.
So
first thing you do,
treat yourself
to a good look
at all the Reos.
You'll find them
on the main floor
first aisle
to your left
as you enter the Palace
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
WHITE MAN WIFI SLACK

Hr atri s q blood plrlfler
'aeht at one time n was lhs
inh Passion The lr0ubis El'
r.' IS thAt iheir LNer I
N.'rk because ~ impurities
''"'d due to had physical stats
'n- iAlIousness. ffraaacse,
ta1 Constipation Dr kings 4
ii''- viii clean un the i.iveF =
20 new iife g5c at yom aTs
ans crilsomert.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

J. A. Jenkins was called to
Missouri Sunday by a telegram
announcing the death of his sis
ter, He left on the evening train
to be at the funeral. Mr.. Jen-
kins has the sincere sympathy Of
the Rec -RD and his many friends
in the hour Of his sore distress.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16
Our County Fair.

IN L a.. 40 SNS'S t'c - = -H'>''"'
affair it was. Reports from near
;y everyone say it <:as one of the
grandest affairs in years: Every
thing passed off harmoneous!y.
and the different committees are
to be congratulated in the man
ner in which they handled things.
The races were fine the tight
rope performers caused lots of
amusement for the crowd, and
their stunts were nice, and very
gentlemanly. the weather fair.
the assemblage good considering
the many who were compelled to
stay at home and take care of
their large crops. The EXHIBITS
were simply grand and would con-
vince any one seeing them that
there is NO state in the Union
that can out-class Eastern Color
ado when it comes to raising fine
crops. Our stock exhibition was
fine, and none need be ashamed
of them, The music fu, nished
by Martyrs Frontier Band was
superb, ard could not be beaten,
and they were not stingy with it
either. They dispensed their
music on The streets and the
Band stand, the Fair grounds
several places around the town.
They gave the RECORD office
force some special music, (Which
we appreciated very much) in
1eco gnition for some a, ticles we
published in regard to them sew
eral weeks ago, telling Of their
good qualities. After the music
we took them to an ice cream
parlor and tried to freeze them
up but it was in them, ard it
would come out, for they went
Immediately to the Overland
Garage and played them a nice
tune and then sang them a par
ody on the Little Tin Ford'
For the benefit OF our readers
we print it below.
TUNE-When yor Wore a Tulip. And Wore
Big Red Rose
Saw Bill do you reme.nbe~, In the Old kentucky
town
A girl named Susan Brown. We used to chase
around
took her TO u picnic. in my httle Ford one day
But you were there and stole my girl away
You drove great big touring car. she climbed
in with you
And when started home a:one. Gcc-Whiz
but felt blue
Cause you drove Buick. n big yellow BUICK
Ard drove a little tin Ford
When you passed by me. YOU both tried to
guy me.
But your insults ignored.
A mud hoe you struck Bill ana that's where
you stuck Bill
Your engine just puffe.i and roarcd
l had to pull home your Euick. your big yelos
Buick
Behind my little tn rod.
Outside of a few who had i'm
bibed too much "Budweiser,"
and tried to get smart, but hen
our officers found this cut the: e
parties made their exit. TEere
are alv ays a few at such places.
who think they are smart when
they are loaded" but they are
heginni, e to learn that they Car
not do that kina Of a stunt at cur
Fairs. Take it in all and our
County Fair was a decided sue
cess in every particular.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

Died-On Friday Sept 10th 1915
John BIuhm. aged almost 81
years. The deceased was the
father Of Mrs. Lena Score, living
south Of Cheyenne Wells. The
remains were laid to rest on Sun
day Sept -, 1916. Rev. F. w.
Kingsley preaching the funeral
services. The bereaveu have the
sympathy Of the community in
tn cir bereavmcnt.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

The High school board has Sc
cured the Lyceum course for the
coming season. 1t promises to
be better than the former ones.
Help this along all you can. as it
is both entertaining and educa-
tional. The first mum ber will be
held October 5th. -.-.-.. ...
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

About 35 persons from Bran
doa. attended the Fair at this
place. The people Of Brandon
will have Fair the 23rd. every
body invited.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

A message was received by
Mrs. John Marolf and Mrs. Hen
ry Hink who live south of town,
that their father AdoIph R ex-
roth had passed away at his home
in Fremont, Neb., Tuesday af-
ternoon Sept. IA, 1915.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

Oma Hanc ,ck and Ruth Mag
wire went to Hugo. to attend the
fair Thursds ~ Miss Ruth wi go
from there to Flager. where she
has position.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16
STRAYED

One black yearIing mare mule
branded lazy LII Connected on
lefc shoulder please notify
II. E. Robertson.
Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

Lutheran services will be held
in the golden Valley school Sun
day Sept. 10th at 1890 a. m. and
in tn, Cheyenne Wells school at
2::3O a. m. =
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

!. l.. Ambrosier, came up from
Ye Editors ranch last Thursday,
fo get material to repair the
house after the severe hailstorm
of Wednesday afternoon. and
went to see the Fair while here.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

II. B. Coon, came down from
Denver, to see the fair, and his
crops on his place Northwest Of
here, and made this Office peas
ant call.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16
pho,.c No. Al when you want
the Record Office

Joe Robinson came up from
Arapahoe and took in the Fair.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

The papers announced snow
storm at Norton, Kansas on Tues
day that caused the Rock Island
trains to be few hours late.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

Vernon Roundtree, and Miss
Byrar, of Weskan, Kans, were
Fair visitors at Cheyenne Wells
last week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

We see that the Albany Hot ei
is being treated to new coat Of
shingles.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

CIaud Shrirer came up from
North Of Arapahoe, and took in
tn. Fair a couple cf days,
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16
The RECORD 81 per year.

Floyd Mlynacd cane uo to at
tend the Fair.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

Mrs. F. w. Grunwald returned
home the first of the week and
how the Rev. has a different look
un his face.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

J. NJ. Staley and family came
down from Denver to attend the
Fair, and see old time friends.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

: L. .W.=Ksb5ee has attached a
:, Prest-o-lte to his corn binder SO
lle can see to cut his. feed at
night. He says it works fine.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

w. S. Ayais and wife Of Arapa-
hoe, attended the Fair one day.
and made this office a social call.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16
ROLL. OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

T. ]. Men 4vin came down from
Wild Horse and took in the do
irgs at the Fair.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16
Renort Of the condition OF the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK d,

At Cheyenne Wells, in the State OF
Colorado, at the close OF business
September ,, 1915.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16

Mrs L. NJ. Gudgel has been
visiting her son, Oscar, and wife
this week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-16


Loans and discounts 90 co GO
Loans and discounts secured by collateral 1s.4s9C
Loans real estate ..............'-'.'' 'il'oo'o.
Bonds to secure Postal Savings. .z'e'o.V w
Other bonds and securities Go warrants. .Le4t;4o
Premium Bonds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ."'.1"
Furniture and Fixtures. ..E'oto'eo
banking House. ............' ''f'oN'so
Other real estate .............. .......:-:hf'o.oo
Cash itemslpot including checks on 49,
other banks). .41.19
Due from Reserve Banks. ........'.. l'szl-1E
Checks on other Banks ks................:-. Z.oo
Cash on hand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Other Resources es..................... .s116l
........'.... .e''<lo'-'
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock. 'i''ooo.
Surplus Fund. 'ooo.oo
Undivided profits(iess expenses and
taxes paid. d......... s79.1l
Postal Savings Deposits -..............l .l.59o.oz
Individual Deposits s................... 5l'6s".o4
Demand Certificates of Deposit. t......... e4.S7
Time Certificates of Deposit, ,.......... lo'l7o 26
Cashiers Checks. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S.oZ9O1
+ T,,e, So 21s a
.----.x STATE OF COLORADO CO
County of Cheyenne ="
We ". c. Schultz. President, and J. A. ShriVer
Cashier of the ab,ve named Bank. do solemn!y
swear that the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
W. C.. Schultz. Pres, J, A, Shiiver Cashier.
ATTEST W. C. Schultz.
}. A Shriver.
H. C. Homer
Fl Schultz
Directors
Subscribed ard sworn to before me this l4th day
of September, 1915.
C. O. Sears
County Clerk,
Alice Sears. Deputy
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
PROPOSES MEXICO CEDE
 ] LANDS ID UNITED STATES

In recent issue of the Washington Post, is the following:
 "In 1848 Mexico ceded the territory that is now California to the United States. It is the opportunate time, in the opinion of Reese M. Ling, Dem ocratic national committeeman for Arizona, and recently candidate for United States senator, for this gov ernment to consider negotiations for the cession of other land that geo. graphically, in the opinion of MT. Ling, might properly become a part of the United States.
 "As condition of settlement think this is the time when the Amer ican government might, with justice to Mexico and to the people of this country who have property in Mexico, propose the cession of part of Mex ico that naturally might belong to this country" said Mir. Ling, at the Ra- leigh. California was ceded to the United States at the end of the Mex ican war. This country is not now an imperialistic nation, but in the very nature of events and the certainty that Mexico cannot settle her own difficulties, it would seem just and proper that the United States could suggest to Mexico the cession of the upper southwest territory, including a part of Chihuahua, a part of Sonora and the whole of Lower California. 1t seems to me that this is the psycho- logical time for negotiations leading to this end. Draw line from El Paso directly southwest to the Pacihc ocean and it would take in a corner of Chihuahua, a part of Sonora and Low CT California. American claims against this territory will approximate Sz0,- 100000, and if the republic of Mexico would would give us that territory on condition that the cession of it would liquidate the American claims and that this government would pay all other claims and indebtedness it would be not only of advantage to Mexico, but of benefit to this country.
 This is the time, in my judgment, to make such proposition. It would give us Magdalena Bay and other ter ritory that would be of benefit to us, and at the same time be a help to Mexico"
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
ClARKDAlE OIl WELL
 DR|LLERS ACTIVE AGAIN

After a period of inactivity lasting over a year, the Verde Valley Oil company has resumed drilling in its well below Camp Verde. When work was discontinued the hole was down 1700 feet and it is now the purpose of the company to go down to 5000 feet. A large block of stock has recently been sold which, it is understood, will make drilling to such depth possible. Five hundred feet of this well was drilled trough deposit of solid salt.
 Oil experts who have looked the Verde Valley field over have all said that oil in paying quantities would not be encountered above 2000-foot level. Four or five other companies have drilled wells in the valley, but none have reached the required depth. A strange commentary upon the situ- ation is the fact that just at time when the company is resuming opera ton the other companies are in the act of shipping their rigs to Texas fields.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
PREHISTORIC HORSES
 FOUND WITH HUGE CLAWS

The Arikaree formation contains great numbers of bones of peculiar type of animals called chalicotheres. They were larger than large horse and had horse-like head, long front legs, and shorter hind legs, but every foot had three toes, each of which in place of hoof bore an enormous claw. An equally strange form of Miocene time is a deerlike animal called Syndyoceras. It's head some what resembled that of an antelope but was longer and had four horns, the larger pair, over the eyes, curving inward and the smaller pair, nearer the muzzle, curving outward. Camels were common in North America dur ing the Miocene epoch, and several forms have been found. One was about the size of a sheep and is supposed to be the ancestor of modern camels and llamas. Others were large and had long necks like the giraffe. All these ancient camels had hoofs like cattle, not broad cushioned feet like those of the camels of the present day. Rhin- oceroses were abundant, and hundreds of specimens of Teleoceras, a very heavy-bodied, short-limbed type, have been found. The proboscidians, of which the elephant is the best-known type and the only living represent ative, became prominent during the Miocene epoch, when large masto- dondon called Trilophodon was com mon. Overland Guidebook, U. S. Geological Survey.)
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
STRANGE ANIMALS OF
 PREHISTORIC TIMES

North Platte River generally car ries considerable volume of water, while the South Platte is dry except during times of floods, because it's wa ter is used for irrigation farther up- stream. The North Platte is $50 miles long and drains about 28,500 square miles. At the city of North Platte the river has maximum discharge, ac- cording to the United States Geologic al Survey, of about 10000 cubic feet a second and minimum discharge of only 70 cubic feet a second. Its aver age volume of flow during the nine months from March to November is about 3,5000 cubic feet second
 From Dexter to Ogalalla, Nebr., South Platte river and the railroad are close to the bluffs bordering a table-land. Here and at other places where the bluffs come close to the river many travellers in the days of the Overland Trail suffered from at Jacks by Indians and white outlaws, who were wont to swoop down unex- pectedly from their hiding places in the hills to murder and plunder. It is difficult for the modern traveller sur rounded by the luxuries of the railway train to realize the hardships and dangers endured by the men and wo- men of indomitable courage and energy who under such conditions in- vaded and finally conquered the West.
 The fossils fround in the Ogalalla and Arikaree formations show that western Nebraska was inhabited in what the geologist terms late Miocene time by animals of very different types from those living there now, and also that very different physical con ditions prevailed at that time. In place of the dry, barren plains of to- day there were numerous streams and swampy lowlands.