davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01

ing, He is preparing an inn
mense poultry house and range,
and will inclose and cover it with
light proof sides and roof, and
will then install some of these
lights to light it. His theory is
that he can turn on the lights
for eight hours and that the hens
will come down off their roost
and lay, that he can turn off the
lights for eight hours and make
the day only eight hours long,
and that by this means get three
days and nights in forty-eight
hours and increase the output of
eggs from his flock one-half.
y u
While the Courier man is not
scientific ne can see that this In
vention is far in advance of any,
thing that has ever been brought
out in this century, and he pre-
diets that the young inventor has
made fame and fortune for him
self and has paved the way for
West Liberty to be a great man
ufacturing city. The work of
building the factory and equip
ping it will be begun just as soon
as the company is organized, an
optien for the site having been
secured.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01
To Protect Fish.

The State Game and Fish Com
mission will assist the local game
warden in putting a stop to the
taking Of fish from Green River
by means of nets and other ille-
gal devices.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01
We Should Smile.

The thing that goes the farthest
toward making life worth
while,
That costs the least and does
the most, is just a pleasant
smile,
The smile that bubbles from the
heart that loves it's fellow
men,
Will drive away the cloud of
gloom and coax the sun a.
gain.
It's full of worth and goodness,
too, with manly kindness
blent;
It's worth a million dollars and
it doesn't cost a cent.
There is no room for sadness
when we see a CHEEKY
smile,
1t always has the same good
loek--it's never out of
style;
1t nerves US on to try again
when failure makes us blue
Such dimples of encouragement
are good for me and you.
So smile away; folks understand
what by a smile is meant
It's worth a million dollars and
it doesn't cost a cent.
La Jnuta (Colo.) Republican.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-01

So perfect is the light, sonear-
ly like the light of the sun on an
unclouded day, that ]. H. Sebas-
tian, one of our prominent farm
ers. getting ready to try an ex-
pertinent with 1t in poultry rails
The evening world., 1915-01-05
IMPROVEMENTS 10
NEW MACHINES.

gained by lesssning tho weight akd
by reducing tho bore. which has In :
creased the power
Stream line bodies, probably tho
biggest change, simply moan that
auto builders are now oilo,sing the
pattern OF boat construction and
creating bodies that will offer the
least wind resi-. ,ance.
Most of the car bodies resemb BILE tho
general appearance of motor boats.
the head OF the radl or coming TO a
narrO point like "A boats bow, The
lines sweep back. long and graceful.
and even the windshield AID mud :
guards are arranged to slant no that
the least possible re stance may be
offered tho wind. which means a say-
Ing In engine strengtI. Everything
possible on the new bodies-bolts. tool
boxes and extra tircs-are hidden. to
prevent anything from projecting.
Not an inch OF space - wasted
Even In the smaller cars here :, n
neat little contrivance placed. under
tho front scat wLi~h may be pulled
out into a sliding seat for an extra
passenger.
There has also been pronounced nd.
vancement In the fittings. Each little
detail has bccn carefully worked out
and better material used, such az
costly leather for tho seats and high
priced wood for tho wheel top. Wire
spoke wheels are coming into general
use, especially on the lighter ma.
chiues.
The biggest Improvement In acces.
porfes has boon In electric self-start.
crs. Practically n" the late model,
sr~ equipped wlti them.
.AsnAr rAE nln ,Ali.rA A. AHe n a
The evening world., 1915-01-05
WHAT THE BIG AUTO MAKERS
TELL THE PUBLIC.

After discussing the various I'm
provements tho visitor talks to some
Of the exhibitors. Lister. to tn, genial
\ Chariss IASsn u tho Okisnobile
Company: The demand for our pop
ular priced Scars las fail broke all
records. This should be IA banner
automobile year. becau. . sh,s country
WIN have TO supply Europe even after
the war is over,
I'm my opinion auto construc tion
has nearly reached perfection. We are
:s(1isdiuw PAT on our motor and are de-
voting time and expense to nttipg."
To emphasize this last remark Charles
related how the Oldsmobile people pay
$50 for little clocks that are Installed
inl their machines.
In n nearby booth g. il. Bowman Of
the Oakland Company was beaming
on prospective buyers. What's the
Oakland done7 According to Mr.. Bow
man. the company has principally
busied itself In tightening It's output
Tho Oakland Special. fully loaded for
the road. now weighs hut 1900 pounds,
q reduction OF 400 pounds.
Further down tho aisle I. NJ. Upper
cue was busily spellbinding an audi
The evening world., 1915-01-05

encs on the merits Of ne asw saBht'
e'.,nasr sn%nsi IA'1r; 8 Top.cs. PrANdsnt and
General Manager OF the HuA son Motor
Car Company OF New York, Eeiterated
the assertion that one heard every
where that the public wanted kopulsr
priced machines. cars costing 1000
ana under. what was the Hhdson
doing In the way Of improvcmentsr..
Keeping pace with It's competitOrss
return Ell the soft spoken Toback.
President W. G. Poertner OF the
Poertner Motor Car Company was
found to be n staunch rooter for me-
dunn priced automobiles. Whether the
Jeffries In a better car than the Ma
tional Mr.. Poertner wouldn't say, be-
cause he handles both.
Here's Arthur T. tSteve) Murray OF
the Chandler Company. who's trying to
talk To four people at once. Recover
ing his wind, Mr. Murray tells US he's
one OF the greatest optimists In the
country. Big future at hand and
everybody's doing 1t sutomobthng.
Chandler cars? Oh. yes, went on
Murray; we've practically made no
changes Simply standing pat" .
A BOOSTER ron THE FouR.ANo
EIGHT CYLINDER Cars.
Just what . Chandler can do Mr..
Murray explained when ne said an
assistant came up from baltimore
this weak and made tho distance In
8 hours and minutes.
Located behind the music was
President dBfll Parkinson OF the
Stutz Company. but take 10 from
william he doesn't need any band 10
herald his line.
Mr.. Parkinson thinks that nearly
all future motors win he four cylin-
ders and possibly eight, cyiinderss
which must yet be further developed.
six cylinders, he believes. VIII pe
abandoned. The Stutz Company. Tor
instance, is making but few six cylin-
ders. Tho latest Stutz feature u their
bulldog type OF a baby tonneau.
Frank G. Carrie of the Harmon
Company Of New York says his line
has made big advancement In fea-
lures. especially a new oiling system
that forces feed to every bearing In
the car.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
EVEN CITY nail CLOCK !
SUFFERS BY ECONOMY
Thousands OF Homegoers Find II
in Darkness-Not Lighted
Until 6.2O.

Hundreds of thousands Of Brook
lynites. Yorkviiieites. 'Harlemites and
Bronxitcs went homo last night with
feeling Of having missed something
Their day had been practically ruined.
They were conscious Of entertaining
an aching void.
Those were the people who. as they
hurry along Park Row evcry evening
bound for the Brooklyn Bridge ter.
minals. glance across Park Row at the
City Hall clock. They attempted TO
give that usually reliable old standby
the once over yesterday evening, but
they couldn't see IL.
The Woolworth Tower stood out like
a gigantic piece of frosting, lace and
tinsel on a great wedding cake. The
skyscrapers of Broadway loomed up
In shiping banks. The round visage
Of. Mde, the Millionaire Newsb6y,
shonel and scintiilated. But the big
feature OF bustling evening life along
Park Row was missing.
Maybe II was because Mayor
The evening world., 1915-01-05

Look for that cold In yeur chest -
Just rub on BEoY's NusrAR1Nn 81
set rsd Of II to.sith,. II you astG W
morrow may bring pnsumonia. - n's
Il will not Sssstsr, wsii not ~. Sassls
will surely and quickly stop ths Dasa -
rheumatism and reduce the svsli1aosf0
IL simply wonderful how opickly Y -
on stfains, sprains. iamsnsss, sore nuys
cles. stiff neck, sses thrseN, oeagee 80
pieurisy. l,-e... -. 3
soreness from infiame1 esst, o0vuo. boDS
ions and callouses and for frosted feek 90
Get . big ~ cent boz to-day. A1k ~
BEGYS MUST ARlNE. the real nQnoaHl
preparation in the yellow boz. subetitat6o
won't d0.--Advt. '.: 'F.'~ 49,
The evening world., 1915-01-05
INTEREST POINTS
! FOR BUyERSAT
BIG AUTO SHOW
National Exhibition at : Grand
Central Palace Proves Supe:
riority of United States.
1915 EXHIBIT BEST OF ALL
Popular Priced Good Little
Cars" Show Most Striking
Yankee Ingenuity.
1915 EXHIBIT BEST OF ALL

The most striking impression one
gets at the Fifteenth National Auto
mobile Show In the Grand Central
Palace Is a feeling OF patriotism. the
discovery mat UAcle Safn. because of
the wur. will soon be the worlds
chauffeur. a driver Of new cars that
arc stronger. simpler and cheaper
than ever before and all made IN
America"
There are as many features in this
years exhibit Al there are parts to a
machine. but the chief ono IL the
leadership OF the United States In the
auto industry OF the world.
While the war forced foreign auto
construction to come almost to q
standstili. designers and builders In
this country have beei. constantly
"on the Job" developing nav models.
The latest types show that their
laboss have generally been devoted
to the turning out of good little
cars"
These popular priced automobiles
arc the hit OF the show. There are
few Of the eighty-seven car CON-
paniss exhibiting at the Palace that
haven't introduced at least one popu-
lar priced special.
Aachincss hays now become 20
cheap that q we'll known maker baz
introduced n five-passenger touring
car that may bs had for the trifiins
sum OF 3sso. and II Isn't aFord either
After thstr inexpensiveness the bes,
feature oe the latest cars In thcis
simplicity. They're imple both In
body and engine. It's nothing. really
nothing. TO run q machine nowadays
LEvERYsooy KNOWS. ALL ABOUT
AUTOS NOW.
Visitors to TIN si,ow this wesks svsn
those who formerly bclie~ed autos
wsrs 'unfathoma bls mysteries. make
a tour Of the Palace and como away
The evening world., 1915-01-05

with q working knowledge Of differ.
entails. magnetos. transnissions,
spark plugs and q ton OF literature
vividly explaining tho merits of the
various makes. Modern devices have
made machines 30 easy. 3. run that
now you prcss q button and pull n
little lever and-zip! you're or.
Tho Interior Of the Palace Is sup
posed TO represent a Persian garden,
but II looks moro like one immense
automobile showroom with q dazzling
display Of cars on four different
floors. At nrst glance the latest ma
chimes LOOK pretty much M they did
three and four years ago. but tlreless
demonstrators will quickly explain
the improvements IN the newest mod
els. These changes are:
Lighter and moro powerful motors.
Stream line designs for bodies. A
general tendency to four cylinders.
Eight cylinder cars have been
placed on the market. but they are yet
In an experimental stage.
Also, one-man Z 20. W. whcels and
electric seff-starters are classified as
innoS ations. These sound like big
improvements auto construction,
but there aven't been a-.y really
drastic changes.
The las: word In building means tho
comfort OF passengers. A great deal
OF attention has been devoted to the
refinement OF details. THO .emonstra-
tions prove that the automoblle indus
try IL now conducted on common
sense basis as ards now COM .uc-
tion.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

While she was towing two bsrges. the
through Hell Gate to-day the machinery
oflths, tueboat James Roy became dis
abled. causlng her to ram the first barge
so badly that II sank. The Howbeck
brske loose and drifted TO a point op-
Street. II was finally tied up to the
One Hundred and Thirty eighth Street
pier. In the collision the cook Of the
tug was thrown overheard. but was
The evening world., 1915-01-05

lG,sshsl ~ 81 q So n
city's hired men grew cerSle68 >
Acting Mayor George AcAA110 -
% SO, ep.y = ss.du, sd%i.inS III ,Is sis .9 nsx
saving money By shutting o(t uG&e1
ANYHOW the C1ty HAN Sooo8 NJ
not lighted until SO o'clock ~ ~
The evening world., 1915-01-05
ALL THROUGH.

rrom the Seattle Post-Intslliscncsr.D
''Your friend appears to think that
life has nothing moro to teach him."
Yes; he seems to imagine he 10 the
only living aiun,nus OF the school Of ex-
perienco."
The evening world., 1915-01-05

the rie4t to vote for. ,Pres1deat wAs1
advocated BY Gov. Beeckman.
I'm the interest of plain justice and
Of sound political principles" he said,
Il recommend the passage OF an act
iby the present General Assembly grant
ling Presidential suffrage TO women.t
The evening world., 1915-01-05
)lNIoNs VOTES FOR WOMEN.


pnOUDENCE. r. J.. Jan k-nhe
NDnuspeans are IN fun control a the
0RVr>i Assembly. which convened IN
N,enuiai session to-day. On a ,olnt bal
~ shey win outnumbcr the Democrats
- 4 minority Of ios votes The princi-
- syess q the nrst day OF The So
flVlneptcn peeckman. Republican.
0teaeaon b Rhode fsiand women. OF
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Cssls KilfnG Of Smith q. Canada
P1aAn- MurAeR.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Rcpresen-
tativs Smith OF Nov York was at the
state Department again to-day In
connection with the recent shooting
in Canadian territory of two Buffalo
mon. As he left he said he had facts
enough to convince him that the kill
Of murder.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
TRAM KILLS foUR WOMEN.
vieu.s STEP Ous Of way 81 n,si.s
Before nxprsss.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. jan SCrous
young women. nativse q AsstriA. who
bomoo In Csmsntoa. 10 Cop,sy. wberS
they Worked In . cigar factory, stspped
out Of the way of q shifting engine on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks. d.
recty N the path Of an express train.
All were killsd. They had no relatives
in this country.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
's..e,s. r...1 Dead I. Cellar ~ s...

Peter Gran. sixty-one. went dcwns
stairs to open his saloon. No. $50 WASH
ington Street. at o'clock to-day. His
son found him dead in the cellar ffty
minutes later. . sas tube In his mouth.
He hsa been . sufferer from heart
disease -. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
THE ONLY PIANO STORE IN THE
WORLD WHERE YOU CAN FIND
THESE CONDITIONS.

The only plane store In the worll
whore you can find aud Judge for YOU
self nearly all Of the acknowledged
highest grade pianos,
In other parts Of the country yon
find the Sohmer In the hands Of ON
dealer the Chickcring in the hands OF
another dealer, the Stcmway in another
etc, but in our store, under one roof,
In one piano salesroom, where you can
Judge each instrument side by side, IN
der the same conditions, the world 's
greatest makes.
We could enumeratc many other pi-
anos--Nose & Sons, HALEY n Davis
the great Behnng player piano, j. 4 G..
Fischer etc,
Any reasonable terms can be urranp.
ed, and il less expensive piano is de-
sired we can furnish our agreement to
exchange ON amy of the above pianos
we have In stock when certain amount
has been paid, or II for any reason you
find the piano purchased * not entirely
satisfactory to you we will exchange
free of any cost to YOU
Gus Smith, Salem, Ore, 3oj state st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

as an outlaw in ais own land, who yet
has become an ornament to our citizen
ship and public councils. ~
The message declared that the chill.
lren and compatrios of these Amen.
cans must stand amazed to see us now
"risk turning back such men without
test Of their quality aud purposes,
The president said 1t was difficult
for him to believe that the full effect
of this feature of the bi was realized
when IL was adopted,
"rhe liteNcy test, the message
continues, "and the test restrictions
accompanying it, provide an even more
radical change in the policy OF the ma.
ticu. II is proposed to turn away from
tests OF character and quality aud i'm.
pose tests which exclude aud restrict
the new tests here embodied are not
tests Of quality, character aud personal
fitness, but are tests Of opportunity
Those coming here seeking an oppor.
tunity are not to be admitted unless
they have already had one Of the chici
oppo iuntics they scck--thc opportun.
ity for an education, -
The message said II the people Of
the country have made up their mind
TO limit immigration by arbitrary tests
and reverse the policy Of generations
before, It was their right
60 | am their servant and have not II.
censo to stand In the way. But ! do
not believe they have,
The president said no one can quote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
INC meeting of dog owners tonight


is called to secure modification of the
present ordinance requiring all dogs to
be chained or led on a leash. The or.
dinance was enacted by the city cOun.
ell, and at former meeting of the dog
owners referendum petition was
filed holding it up until the late city
election, where the referendum failed
At Eugene a similar ordinance is being
contested and it is proposed to unite
with the Eugene friends of dogs and
take the ordinance into the courts to
test its Legality. The meeting Thursday
night should be attended by all men
and women who are opposed to the
present system of handling the dog
problem. The meeting is the result of
the increased determination Of the
city council to make arrests and en-.
force the law in this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

to be expressed II seeks to close en-.
tirly the gates of asylum which always
have been open to tnosc who could find
nowhere else the right and opportunity
Of constitutional agitation For what
they conceived 20 be the natural aud
inalicnablc right Of men,
Restrictions like these, adopted ear.
licr in our history would materially
have altered our course and cooled the
humm ardWs Of our politics. The right
of political asylum has brought TO this
country many man Of noble character
and elevated purpose, who was marked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
DIED.

BALDWIN-At local hospital, Wed.
nesday January ~, 1915, Lyman
Baldwin.
Services win be held at O'Clock
Friday afternoon ftom the chapel Of
Rigdon & Richardson, the Rev Richard
Avison officiating. Interment will
take place at the Odd Fellows ccme-
terry.
The deceased is survived by son
living at Anadorko, Oklahoma, and rel.
ptivcs living in Wyoming and Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
sTooKYARDs CLOSED,

Washington Jan, 2S-Thc stockyords
at Buffalo, ~ Y, and Richmond, Va,
today were ordered closed because Of
the presence of the foot and mouth -
disease. They will remain closed four
or five days until they are disinfcctcd,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

We Want Representatives Everywhere
to work for ny, buying and selling Real
Estate, Mortgages, Bonds, Stocks, etc,
We pay part salary and part commits.
sion. Good hustlcrs may earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year or moreno
preyiuis experience necessary. We
equip and start you out INTERNA.
TIoNAL REALTY CORPORATION,
4l2 Otis Bldg, 10 s, La Sale &c., CHI.
CAaO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

THE Apparel Service Company, first
class pressers cleaners aud repairers.
Alterations, refining furs and clothing
specially. All worl, guaranteed.
Phone 72S. 3S South High street,
Salem, Ore, Anna Lang, =. Lee, pro
pnctors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Reinhart's quality shoe store now at
1852 North Commercial.
.
The commercial club is in receipt Of
a letter from +. A. Somerly, of Lo,
Angeles Southern California manager
of the Tri-State Good Roads associa
tion, asking for photographs of our
improved roads, in order that views
may be used in n pamphlet to be issued
for tourists. Clown Development " a
magazine published in New York city,
has also written for copy Of the
booklet, Resources Of Marion Coun.
Ityn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services for the late
John Donohue were held from st. 10.
seph 's Catholic church this morning at
10 q. M, the Rev. A. A. Moore offici.
ating, and intcrment was in ST. Jo.
seph s cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

The funeral services for the late
james Nash will be held from st. 10.
scph Is Catholic church Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock, and intement will be in
~. Joseph 's cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
The Salem police were unable to /

The Salem police were unable 10 10.
cate Ruby Morris, the li.ycW.old girl
who "esidCs at the nome uf Max Woods,
near Chcmawa, The girl has been miss.
ug since 6 o'clock Tuesday evening.
She is reported by Mr., Woods as hay.
ing attempted to run away once before
hut was detained by the station agent
at Ohcmawa, who knew her until her
foster parents arrived ON the scene.
Mr. Woods reported the ease TO the Sa.
lem poicc, who are looking for her in
this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

A 1O-acro tract one mile southwest
Of Liberty has just been purchased by
j. b. Lewis, Of Tacoma. He will move
his Family to the tract this week. The
deal was made by j. A, Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

A new restaurant will be opened
within few days at 2l9 North Com.
mereial street by John Leary of Nor
gan City. The building is now being
papered and painted and put in first.
class condition for the new restaurant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

The Knights of Maecabeos are well
pleased with the success of their booster
carnival, held last evening in McCor.
mack hall. There was "A large attend.
onco and all enjoyed the special attrac.
tions Of the street fair. While taerc
was no large amount of money made by
the mmiyal the members state that the
good time enjoyed by those present re-.
paid them for their efforts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

at 7;3O o'clock. His subject Of hi,
talk will be horticulture" and q
general discussion will follow. A
representation from the state expert
mcnt station will also be present
Everyone is cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

II, A, Grcss, of syracuse Nebraska
writes friends here that he mas become
interested in loganherry culture and
that as soon as he can make arrange,
ments he will move TO this county. lie
also writes inQuiring prices OF 10 aud
sO.acge tracts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

progress, the tabernacle will be an
ready and everything in shape for the
first meeting Sunday evening
O.
Reinhart's quality shoes at 1862 North
Commercial.
A, E. Laflar manager of the Globe
theatre, has been called to Albany to
take temporary charge of the Globe
and Rolfe theatres, which are now I'M.
der the same Management He will re-
main there until tho reorganization
plans are completed During his a6-
sencc from Salem, w, A. Daniclson, of
Seattle, will have charge Of the Globe
in this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

New class In shorthand "A new class
in shorthand win be commenced at the
Capital Business college next Monday,
February l. Young people who wish
to talk with the principal sdould call
afternoons between ! and .. This is a
good time to begin that useful educa.
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

The river is falling, the stage today
being 81 above low water mark. Dur
ing the last "a hours there has been Il
rainfall OF .06 inch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

FOR SALE-2 mated pens Buff Leg
horn chickens, 30 pullets in all, just
starting to lay. One high priced trio
Of blue ribbon winners in the flock.
For sale at war time prices. Claude
H. Stevenson, Rt, I, Box 80, Salem
Ore. Phone 6j.F.I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Consult the Reinhord Cabinet factory
before You remodel your store or home,
phme 5ll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

The Shetland pony CONTEST will close
Ht p. m, February l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Don't forget Rinehart's shoe store
has reopened at l52 North Commercial.