davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
CHANDLER SKIS
 STRIKING FEATURE
 OF THE AUTO SHOW

Without doubt the most sensational development in years in the automo- bile industry, the announcement of the new price on the Chandler sm made just prior to the opening of the Ma tio1ial Automob1le Show in Chicago, proved to be the most. talked-of fea4 ture of the show
 At the Chicago headquarters of the Chandler company in the Congress Hotel last week scenes were enacted that carried oId-timers back to the first days Of the automobile industry, Hundreds of the most representative dealers in the country waited their turn to secure an interview with Sales Manager c. A. Emise, looking toward the securing of sales rights for the Chandler Six. And those who could requests for cars from all section of the United States and Canada
 As result MT. EKnise left his rooms but twice during the entire week of the show and was forced to eat and sleep at short intervals between talks with dealers
 The west End Auto & Carriage Go, Elm Street Garage. 184-19O Elm street; the local representatives for this make of car, have on display at the Bridge port Automobile show touring and cabriolet models of Chandlers. The light weight Six is considered unsur- passed in design, quality of materials. lsIvorAmanship or performance by any car. made. 1t has been christened by l owners and drivers, 'sThe car with She
 marvellous motor.s A. distinctive SUI i periority is claimed for the Chandler
 motor. 'tthe heart of the car,'' because l it is made at the Chandler factory and
 built expressly for the Chandler auto
 mobiles. The Chandler Motor Car Go
 claims to have been the first to have I produced a light weight Six which i. I not extraVagant of lubricant or of oil s The Chandler display is one of thi
 most interesting of the many exhibit. at the Annual Automobile show at fht \ Armory this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
sCHAvO1R co. IN FINE NEW DISPLAY ROOMS.

In new and more comnoodious quar- ters at 322 Fairfield avenue the A. L. Schavoir Co. is now prepared to give better service than ever to it's patrons. The company formerly had offices and sales rooms at S57 Fairfield avenue
 but the rapid increase in the business of the concern and the lack of. floor space made 1t necessary to seek other and larger quarters. In the new lo- cation, the company has a. large, we'll lighted show room with large show windows on Fairfield avenue and on Harrison street. Thse windows have
 been specially fitted up to display the various accessories carried by. the con- cern- The attractiveness of the dis play is not surpassed in the city. The Schavoir company is agent for
 Diamond tires, Weed chain tire grips
 and other accessories and they have
 developed a, legion of customers since beginning business here. The large
 show rooms at the new location have
 been fitted with handsome oak show
 eases which fttdngly display the goods | the company handles. Expert repair
 men are employed and the highest
 grade work is turned out at short mo- tice and for reasonable charge. B. H. 1 Oliver, general manager, reports a 1 substantial increase in business since removing to the new location.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
STOCK MARKET

New York. Feb. 18.-More than or dinary interest attached to today's opening of the stock market because of the increased tension abroad Lon don, however. showed some firmness in the American list and initial prices here, while somewhat irregular, indi- cated a degree of support leading issues advancing fraction over yes terday's close. The feature of the special group was Mexican Petroleum which was heavily traded in at fur ther declines. The stocks feverish movement suggested precipitate Ii- quidation. Texas Company and other oil companies. were weak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

The "easy divorce bi11. which re- wives the old six months residence provision in the State of Nevada, abol- ished two years ago, passed the New ada Senate
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-12
School Notes.

The last foot ball game of the
year was played on the high
school gridiron last Saturday,
when the high school lined up
against the Santa Fe apprentice
team. The shop team was cap
tanned by Stub Smith and as
usual Winslow high was out
weighed about 20 pounds to the
man. Despite the handicap,
Murphy and Creswell scored the
touch-downs and Sutherland
kicked the two goals that won
the game. The whole shop de-
fense was the line plunging by
Smith, who scored twice but
failed to kick a goal.
All teachers leave for the state
institute at Phoenix Sunday
night. There will be no school
next week. The institute was
ordered by the state and county
superintendent and !every teach
er is compelled to attend.
The Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion of the high school which
was to have been held Tuesday
evening, was postponed because
of rain, and will be held later in
the month. No definite day has
been decided upon.
Lillian TulIy, of the junior class,
was absent a few days this week
because of illness.
The high school orchestra play
ed for the Christian church
bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of this week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-12

Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix
capitalist, passed through Wins
low this morning on his way to
Chicago, where he goes on
important bushes.
Chas Daze is erecting a splen-
did new fifty foot garage in the
rear Of his residence on north
Warren avenue. 1t is Of pressed
brick, and adds to the appear
ance of property.
Among those who will leave
Wisnlow.: town for the State fair
in Phoenix are T. 7. La
Prade, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Funk,
Mrs. N. S. BLY, and children, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Parr, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Lane, and DR.. and
Mrs. Ross C. Bazelle.
The ladies Of the Christian Cir
Gle held their first annual bazaar
and supper Tuesday and Wed
nesday in the opera house ON
Front street, which proved a sue
cess both socially and financially.
Supper was served both even
ings, and they did thriving
business.
Messages received from Phoe-
nix and Tempe during the week
are to the effect that the Flag
staff Normal lost both games of
football while in the Salt River
Valley. Flagstaff played Phoenix
high school last Friday and were
defeated 40 to 0. Saturday they
journeyed to Tempe where they
rested over Sunday, and Monday
played their sister Normal being
defeated by a score Of 72 to 3.
The ladies Of the Methodist aid
society are still hard at work on
the numerous pretty things for
their bazaar which is to be held
December 9th and 9Th. A splen-
did supper will be served both
evenings. In connection with
the bazar the ladies will have the
parcel post package sale, their
idea being that every one who
can will send a package by par
Gel post to the society, with not
less than twenty five cents value
enclosed. This is something new
in the way of church bazaars and
should take.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-12
Notice to Tax Payers Of the
Town of Winslow.

lNOCACS 10 AK BayeTS OF C41G
Town Of Winslow.
The assessment and tax roll of
the Town of Winslow is now in
my possession for the collection
of taxes on all property described
therein.
One half of all taxes on all
personal and real property will
be due and payable on the l1th
day of Oct, 1915, and will be
delinquent on the 18th day of
Dec, 1915, at 5 o'clock PM,
and unless paid prior to that
time, four per cent will be added
as penalty, and interest will be
charged at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from time of delin-
quency until paid.
The remaining one half of the
taxes on all real and personal
property will be due and payable
on the 9Th day of March, 1915,
and will be delinquent on the
18th day of June, 1916, at 5
O'Clock PM, and unless same is
paid prior thereto, four per cent
will be added as penalty and in
terest at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum will be charged from
date of delinquency until paid.
The total amount Of taxes may
be paid at the time Of the
payment of the first installment
Of property tax.
The above taxes are payable at
the Office of Town Tax Collector
of the Town Of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona.
T. M. Dunham,
Town Marshall and eX-officio
tax collector for the Town
of WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-12
Ceder Springs Notes.

Marty & Bailey have started
to build their new store and re-
sidence, two stone masons from
Gallup have the contract.
The Navajo corn crop breaks all
records and the prices they are
receiving makes them independ
ent. The Hopi Indians are also
bringing wagon loads of it to
Cedar Springs and Maddox.
A. L. Bailey received woro
that his brother in San Fernan-
do, CAL, sustained probable fatal
injuries in a motor accident, the
car going over a hundred and
fifty foot embakment.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-12

Advertised Letter List for weel
ending. Nov. 5-1915.
W. B. Adams
Jno P. Alexander
w. F. Ballenger
R. E. Daggs
f. L. Davis
Arthur B. Kronig
Olive L. Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Merritt
Mary Richler, (2)
Mrs. L. Fenton
Miss Ruth Stuart
Burton w. Sawyer
C. e. Sperry
I. F. Stanley
J. A. Thornell.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-12
Among Our Neighbors.


throughout northwestern New
Mexico as Box S Charlie, was shot
yesterday shortly before noon by
S. G. Winston, who is the hus-
band of McKittrick s neice. The
shooting grew out of a differ
ence between McKittrick and
Winston over the McKittrick
ranch and the hay raised on the
ranch this season. According to
the report received here both
men used their sixs-hooters,
McKittrick' S bullet going through
Winston's hat and the latter's
shot found it's mark in the
abdomen of McKittrick. Win
ston's story of the shooting is
that McKittrick came to the
ranch Friday and that they had a
quarrel. Winston ordered Nc
Kittrick to get off the place.
One word followed another and
both men drew their six-shooters
and began shooting When the
affair was over McKittrick was
seriously, probably fatally wound
ed. Gallup Herald.
At the last meeting of the
board of county supervisors c..
E. Perkins, county engineer, and
Miss Dee M. Moss, clerk of the
board, were instructed to attend
a meeting of the engineers of
the state and the clerks of the
county boards, which will be held
in Phoenix Nov. II. Miss Moss
and Mr.. Perkins expect to attend
the meeting. -Holbrook News.
A fire. fatal in it's results, de-
stroyed the home of Tranqulinc
Nuanez shortly after four O. clock
Tuesday afternoon, burning to
death two children of tender
years. The house was located
on the north side of the Puercc
near the foot of the hills. The
dead are Juanito Ribali aged five
years and Juan Sanchez aged
four years. The origin Of this
disastrous fire is not known fo1
certain, but it is believed that
the older of the two boys hac
been playing with matches anC
had set fire to his clothing. The
children were alone in the house
when the fire started and the
first that was seen of the fire was
when flames were noticed com.
ing out of the roof and smoke
was pouring through the win.
dows. Gallup Herald.
The ten-year-old daughter OF
E. c.. Mortensen, who was the
Chandler driver for the Fike
stage for some time, was run
over and killed at Mesa Sunday
evening by an auto. The rear
wheel of the machine passed
over her head, crushing her
skull. Chandler Arizonian.
A large crowd witnessed the
removal from the Bank of Bisbee
this morning of a large amount
of Mexican money, which was
taken to the line under guard for
transfer to Villa, who had ar
ranged for the exchange. How
much was drawn is not known,
but the number of boxes indicat-
ed that Villa men would have
abundant pay among them for
some little time to come. Tomb
stone Epitaph.
An international romance came
to light in Miami yesterday, when
the fance of Dick Renowden,
one of the most popular young
men of Miami, arrived here
after trip all the way from
England. The actual culmina-
tion is not yet in sight, but will
doubtless take place in the near
future. The young lady cam :
we'll chaperoned, being ac-
companied by the wife of H.
Wakefield of the Miami Copper
| cOmDanV. and the wife and child
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

Miss Mildred Prigmore spent the week
end in Kansas City.
Miss Alleen Persig went to Kansas City
Friday to meet her parents from Bovina,
Tex.
Over fifty tickets have already been sold
to Christian College girls for the Thanks
giving game. Several girls have arrang-
ed box parties.
Mrs. D. II. Snyder Of Bartlesville, Okla,
Is visiting her daughter, Ruth, at the
dormitory.
Alexander Paul Of China talked at the
chapel hour Friday morning.
Miss McFuland, field secretary of the
south central division of the Y. w. c. A.,
spoke at chapel Saturday morning.
Miss Frances Smith, field agent Of the
Y. W. C. A, was a guest Of the Christian
College organization Sunday and Monday.
She gave a talk to the girls at the regu-
lar Sunday evening vesper service.
The girls Of the college will observe
the week Of prayer. Beginning Monday,
November 16. they will hold a short prayer
service every night in the Y. w. c. A.
sitting room.
The Phi Zeta Theta club entertained
the faculty Saturday night In the club
rooms. The club headquarters have re-
Gently been refurnished. The reception
was a house warming.
President st. Clair Moss is away on a
weeks campaign for the Men and Million
Movement.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
CAMPUS NOTES

d. T. Campbell spent the weekend
at his home in st. Louis.
Miss Gladys Udell spent the week
end at her home in st. Louis.
Miss Madge Dickerson spent the
weekend at her home at Shelbina.
A. r. Waters of the class of 1912 was
a weekend visitor at the Pi Kappa
Alpha house.
Miss Theresa Madden, student in
the University, spent the weekend at
her home at Moberly.
Ellis Williams, student in the Uni
versity. returned last night from a
visit to Jefferson City.
Miss Adele Sennott of Waterloo. ILL.,.
has been visiting at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house Miss Sennott was for
merly student in the University.
Malcomb D'Ambrogio, a student in
the College of Arts and Science, re-
turned from Kansas City yesterday af-
ternoon, after few days visit, at
home.
Pre-medics will meet Ills o'clock
tonight in the auditorium of the Y.
M. C.. A. Building to make arrange
ments for their part in the parade
Thanksgiving morning.
The officers and non-commissioned
ofic@s of Company B of the Univer-
sity Cadet Corps gave breakfast for
the men of the company on the golf
links Saturday morning.
Sam Anderson of Hallsville visited
J. N. Belcher Sunday, having come to
Columbia Saturday to see the Mis-
game. Mr.. Anderson was
4 member of the Tiger football team
Of '94.
Ralph s. Besse, B. s. in Ayr 13. of |
laramie, Wyo., state leader of farm
advisers of Wyoming, is in Columbia. |
lie will leave. tonight for st. Louis to |
attend the annual convention of state
eaders in county agent work to be
leld there this week.
The Menorah Society opened its
curse of study Saturday night with
ecture by DR.. A. T. Olmstead on "The
ews in the Exile" Prof. Jesse E.
Wrench, the adviser, then discussed
he plan of study and the books to be
cad.
o. o. Harlan Of Marionville, Mo-,
pent the weekend with his son, Har-
ey o. Harlan, freshman in the Col
ege of Agriculture. Mr.. Harlan is
ne of the directors of the Marionville
reamery, the most successful coop
rative creamery in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Nuckols of Fort
ollins, Colo, are visiting in Colum-
la. Mr.. Nuckols was graduated from
he College of Agriculture in 1911, and
now doing sugar beet investigation s
ork for the Government. Mrs. Muck ,
Is, who before her marriage was Miss d
'inona Woodward, received the de- 4
rec of B. s. in Home Economies from /;
le University in 1910.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
SOCIETY

The engagement of Miss Esther
Marshall, former student and instruct
or at Christian College. to Moore
Greer of Sikeston, Mo-, was announc-
ed Saturday at Miss Marshall's home
in Charleston. Mo. Miss Marshall was
captain of the Christian basketball
team year before last and last year
was instructor in gymnasium work at
the college. The wedding will be in
Charleston December 9. John Harris
Marshall, freshman in the Univer-
sity, is brother of Miss Marshall.
She was member of the Beta Sigma
Omicorn sorority at Christian.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity in
the University, gave banquet Satur-
day night for the nurses of Parker
Memorial Hospital
Miss Gertrude Bettis will entertain
the social committee of the Y. w. G.
A. at her home at 2OS Thilly avenue
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Sigma M fraternity had as
guests Sunday Misses Frances Dobyns.
Jane Quayle, Evelyn Ward, Elizabeth
Harris. Dorothy Blanks and Leonors
Woodward of Columbia and Miss Es-
telle Aid of Mexico.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
CHOPIN RECITAL AT CHRISTIAN

Miss Marguerite Wickes viii Play
Selections From Famous Composer.
Miss Marguerite Wickes, pianist, of
the faculty Of Christian College, will
give recital tomorrow evening in the
college auditorium. The public is in
vited.
The program, selected entirely from
the works of Chopin, is as follows:
Valse in E minor
Valse in A fat Major
valse In ID fat Major
Etudes OPP. %, No. 1 Op. 25, No. 9; Op. 10,
No. 3.
Nocturnes OPP. 81, No. 1; Op. 81, No.
Trauermarsch Op. 35
Fantasie Impromptu in sharp minor
Prelude Op. %, No. 15
Ballade in A fiat major
Scherzo in A fiat major
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
R.P. HOBSON TO SPEAK HERE
Spanish War Hero Will Talk in Inter.
est of Prohibition.

Richmond p. Hobson, hero of the
Merrimac in the Spanish-American
War. former Congressman from Ala
bama, will talk on prohibition at the
Christian Church here Thursday even
ing, December 9. The lecture will be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Hobson is coming under the aus
pices of the Missouri Anti-Saloon
League. The lecture will be open to
the public, with no charge for admis-
sion
University Missourian., 1915-11-15

Notice to Patrons Of the Star ~.
The Diamond From the Skv. q.
layed indefinitely. Will resuns
hibition Of same when availah,.
are showing a five reel feature :,
play to replace it. Ca
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
Vincent on Weekend Concert Tour.

Terence Vincent, student in the
School of Journalism, sang with the
Missouri Four at Mexico Friday night
and in a concert at Boonville Satur-
day night. Last night he sang a solo
in the Christian Church at Clinton,
where the Rev. A. N. Lindsey. a can
didate for the nomination for govern
or, is pastor.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15

Notice to Patrons OF the Star Theater!
The Diamond From the Sky" is de-
layed indefinitely. Will resume ex-
hibition of same when available. We
are showing a five reel feature photo
play to replace 1t. (adv GAY
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
Country Couple Get License.

A marriage license was issued to
Clarence ]. Calvin of Harrisburg and
Miss Alta Mary Forbis of Ashland. Mr..
Calvin gave his age as 21 and Miss
Forbis' as IL.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
NO BIDS FOR STALLION HERE
Horse for Which $500 Was Once
Offered Not Wanted Today.

VncTtu NOG Vdhteu IOudys
At the farmers auction sale here
this afternoon, A. B. Shepard, who
lives five miles north of Columbia
sold several fine animals. One 2-year-
old horse went to A. B. Orear for s67.
Mr.. Shepard valued it at $3.50. Another
yearling horse was sold to Thad Hick-
man for $52. Two cows brought $65
and $31.
Three stations were offered for
sale, but no bids were made. One Of
these was horse once owned by Doc
tor Graham, former Columbian, for
which an offer of $2,5OO was made at
the State Fair two years ago.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
Automobile for Sale.

Chalmers "36" touring car Self
starter, electric lights. Good tires,
with two extra. Has run 1900 milesf
May be seen at Taylor's Garage. APP
ply s. d. West, 713 Hit st. Phone
642. W.-63-tf.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15

Tuesday Club Meets Tomorrow.
The Tuesday Club will meet at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Y.
M. C. A. Auditorium.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15

The Rev. DIR. Robert w. Van Kirk.
gave his recital in Boston, the fol-
lowing comment was made by the
Watchman:
"The Rev. Mr.. Van Kirk is one of
the few persons who are endeavoring
to do for Browning what scores of
impersonators have been doing for
Shakespeare. Mr.. Van Kirk is an
enthusiastic student of this great poet,
and is aiming to awaken new interest
in his writings by showing how intel
ligible and thrillingly interesting they
may be made by dramatic interpreta-
tion."
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
vioIinist weds Former Q. H. s. Girl

Jacob Blumburg, first violinist of the
st. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and
Miss Marie Burger of Texarkana, Tex,
were married in st. Louis November
10. Miss Burger is a former student
of the University High School of Co.
lumbia. Her brother. Edgar Burger,
is now attending the University.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
TO GIVE BROWNING RECITAL
Chicago Minister to Interpret the Part
Of CapOnsacchi THURSDAY Evening.

The Rev. Robert. w. Van Kirk of
Chicago will give q Browning Recital
Thursday evening in the auditorium
of Stephens College. interpreting the
part of Canon Giuseppe Caponsacchi
in 'The Ring and the Book
When Mr.. Van Kirk, who is one of
the leading authorities on Browning,
University Missourian., 1915-11-15
Negro Team to Play at Capital.

oSHV HeH" 70 ny ~e O"P1e6k
The Columbia Athletics will go to
Jefferson City tomorrow morning to
play the Lincoln Institute football
team
University Missourian., 1915-11-15

CLOSED car"-Call 955.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15

"For a hurry-up trip" "-955.
University Missourian., 1915-11-15

]. s. Moore to Sisters Bedside.
John s. Moore, secretary of the Y.
NJ. C. A, received telephone message
this morning from Mexico. Mo-, say
ing that his sister. Mrs. Scott Kerr,
will undergo an operation tomorrow.
Mr.. Moore will go to Mexico this
evening.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
By LOUIS TRACY
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

VVONNE INGERSOLL
that had killed those who without
Pouldu
sadne This best and with the that
ate o the