davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
BUICK LOOKS FOR
Big GAIN In 1915
Plant is Materially Increased to
Care for the Growing
Demand.
CAR FOR NEXT YEAR CHEAPER

Lee Huff Of the Nebraska Buick Auto
company SAYS that the Buick factory has
been equipped and enlarged TO build a
great many more motor cars for 1916
Where new machinery was needed It has
been installed. Where more room was
required Il has been provided for.
we have combed the markets for bet
ter materials, and where we have found
them available we have made purchases.
Our great army Of factory workmen come
10 their new tasks with year added 20
their experience and training; better pre-
pared than ever to build into Buick cars
that value which always has been our
boast, and which always has been our
best selling factor" says Mr.. Huff.
Tn the last year. too. Buick dealers
have added TO their knowledge Of the
Buick car. They have become more and
more familiar with the absolutely correct
principles upon which Buick motor car
values are based. They have become
more and more solid on the great Buick
vslve-in-head motor. and they are in
better position than ever TO translate their
increased enthusiasm into selling argu-
ments which we confidently predict viii
be Irresistible.
Increased the Plant.
For the last five years now the Buick
factories have been unable to meet the
demand for Buick cars. Every year we
have added 70 our manufacturing facilI-
ties enormously, but never yet have we
been able TO manufacture az many cars
az Our dealers could sell
This Is sure proof Of Buick value. II
IS indisputable evidence that the public
has absolute confidence in Buick stand
ards and Buick values. II IL positive
indication that the Buick motor car
stands on a firm and secure foundation,
and that the buying public awaits tho
new Buick product with open arms and
open purses
Further Buick prosperity. for dealer
distributor. company and employe, awaits
only the Introduction OF the 1916 models
To see the new cars IL TO fall in love
with them. In all the factors that com
bine TO determine motor car values the
Buick models for the coming season
measure UP to the highest possible ex-
pectations and In numerous important
respects they exceed the best hopes OF
even the heartiest well wishers OF every
thing Buick. 's7.
The Buick line for many previous sea
sons has embodied many pleasant sur
pFises for the motoring public, but for the
lels season there viii be the biggest SIR
prise Of ALL and the most pleasing.
These cars eill establish an entirely
new standard for judging motor car
values.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
De Palma Makes an
Exceptional Night
Run Over Michigan

A car capable OF dizzy speed in the
hands of fair driver. rushing madly
after the glare Of it's great electric eyes
on rain-drenched country road between
Detroit and Chicago In the dead OF
night. with Ralph De Palma at the
wheel 10 full OF possibilities. At any rate,
four passengers think 50.
An expedition of this description left
Chicago about 8 o'clock directly after the
finish OF the Chicago Automobile club
Chicago Athletic club run TO Fort Wayne
and return June 1t-i1 It was test run
with . tweive-oyiinder Packard. Chatting
under the restraint Of traffic rules, De
Palma could not get his car rolling until
fifteen miles outside OF the city. The
party arrived IN Valparaiso. IND. fifty
two miles away. in ono hour and twenty
eight minutes. despite the slow getaway.
Ia Porte Ind. seventy-two miles from
Chicago. was perforated Just two hours
out They say in Chicago that Il is a
record by pretty nearly half an hour.
South Bond. loi miles. was reached In
two hours and fifty minutes. The Twin
Six blurred the landscape. leaplnE across
oulverts and washouts until shortly be-
fore 6 in the morning. when II snorted
several times and stopped near the De-
troit city limits.
mo gas" announced the jury OF five
after the inquest ana the serving OF a
summons on the reserve tank
In a conference behind closed doors the
passengers have since figured that they
made the trip through rain and darkness
IN about eight and one-half hours actual
running time Three and one-half hours
were lost IN locating the route. taking
ON supplies and replacing an extra tire
and demountable rim which made de-
. tour through a coTnfield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Chalmers Starts
1916 Sales Season

Al the regular tri-monthly convention
OF Chalmers district managers held In
Detroit all last week, tho Chalmers sell
ing season for 1916 was formally opened.
Tho business sessions of the conyen-
ton were held every morning and after
noon in factory convention hall. The
program consisted of talks by depart,
ment heads, informal discussions and
the unfolding Of plans for the new
year.
feature of the convention was the
talk of Chief Engineer Huxley on the
vslve-in-head motor with overhead cam
shaft.
Mr.. Hinkley concluded his remarks
with the statement that over 70 per cent
of the American makers would adopt
this design within the next two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Sidney Man Buys
from Omaha Firm

W. T. swartzlander Of the sidney Auto
company. sidney. Neb.. has been the city
the last few days looking over the dif-
ferent Hines OF cars for the 1878 season.
He contracted with the Murphy-o'Brien
Auto company for ninety Paige-Detrolt
cars. with specifications on the entire
number and shipping dates on all. Mr.
swartzlander has Just returned from a
visit az the Paige factory at Detroit and
drove one Of the touring cars 10 Omaha.
and viii continue his Journey 10 sid9sy
with the car In a day or 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

in Lansing. Mich. 20 secure cars. which.
in most instances, are driven overland
to their points 'ot destination. In fact
80 prevalent is this tendency on the part
OF dealers that the sales manager OF the
company declares fully 40 per cent Of the
factory output Of the new four-cyllnder
cars up 10 the present time has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

delivered 70 dealers who have personally
called for cars
Interest Is sold TO be equally keen in
the eight-cyliLder Oldsmobne recently
Snnounced, first deliveries to be made in
August The manufacturers have not az
yet seen III 20 divulee full information
regarding their new Eight, but are ex-
pected 20 do so at an early date
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

riot by allowing the dealers TO keep =
portion Of the cars they had boldly APP
propriated in the shipping department
The dealers raid was the outgrowth
Of the IRENE ndous sale OF Dodge
Brothers cars during the last six months.
Although employing full day and night
forces the big Detroit factory has been
swamped by orders from Dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
DEALERS AND CUSTOMERS
SW00P DOWN ON FACTORY

with a famine IN motor cars confront
ing them, twenty-one dealers and Gus
toners Of Dodge Brothers. made desper-
ate by long waiting. took matters into
their own hands on Thursday. June 10.
and descended en- masse on the Detroit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Veteran Automobile
Maker Turns Down
Large Sum of Money

Elmer Apperson. president and general
manager OF Apperson Bros. Automobile
company Of Kokomo. Ind, announced
yesterday that he had refused an offer
OF 10000 made TO him by a Detroit syn
dictate for the purpose OF allowing tho
use OF the nam "Apperson" on a cheap
six-cylinder car that they desired 20
make. II was a tempting offer and
sum that the average person would think
hard and long before turning down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20

factory.
J. a. Cramer, Buffalo dealer and ring
leader OF the invading force. delivered
an ultimatum to the effect that the party
was prepared to camp out on the factory
grounds unless some cars were immedi-
ately forthcoming. General Sales Man
ager A. /. Philip who Is an advocate Of
peace at any price, finally STAYED off a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
DEALERS PRESS oLDSM0BILE
FACTORY FOR DELIVERIES

Going on the assumption that a per-
sonal visit TO the factory might facill.
tate delivery OF cars, dealers are travel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
EDITORIAL STAFF OF
w. e. V. PAPER NAMED
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, Sept, 25.-The EDITORIAL
staff of the verdurette. the VII
liam and vasht college paper.
has been selected. The Verdurette is a
we'll edited college paper giving full
and interesting accounts of everything
pertaining to the college activities.
The Verdurette stan is as follows.
in-chief-Arthur S. Taylor.
Managing editor Edmond Hebel.
Local editor Lee Porter.
Athletic editor-Paul Gordon.
Exchange editor Ruth Detwiler.
Society editor-hathryn Scott.
Humorous editor-BilIa Bowers.
Academy reporter Everett Bowers.
Business manage r-CIyde Dexter.
4 new feature Of the children's de-
partment at the fair this year, which
created much interest. was the display
Of vegetables from the children s I2xI6
foot gardens allotted them by William
and Vashti college. The display con
tained turnips, beets. cabbage, carrots.
tomatoes and potatoes. The first prem
ium was won by Virgil Nelson and the
second by Charles Bonynge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
NEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take Tablespoonful Of
Salts If Back Hurts or
Bladder B0thers.

We are q nation Of meat eaters and
or blood is filed with uric acid. says
vel known authority, who warns
es 70 be constantly On guard against
Kidney trouble.
TIE kidneys do their utmost TO free
ne blood OF this irritating acid, but
Become weak from the overwork; they
ses sluggish the elimtnat1ve tissues
cog and has the waste Is retained in
Ne blood TO poison the entire system.
"hen your kidneys ache and feel
las Jumps Of lead and you have sting.
ls pains Ia the back or the urine lie
e.ouoy. fa3l Of sediment or the bladder
: irritable. obliging you 20 seek re-
Isl during the night; when you have
severe headaches nervous and dizzy
@geIls sleeplessness acid stomach or
rheumatism II bad weather get from
:0ef pharmacist about four ounces Of
saa salts take a tablespoonful IN 3
sass OF water before breakfast each
-'0Falng and IN few days your kid
-sys vii act fine. This famous salts
: Haoe from the acid of grapes and
,eQon Juice combined with uthia and
-@s oeen used for generations TO flush
-. - sum1iate ologged kidneys to nsu-
:. 4-ize Tie acids IN urine so it is no
a-1sef 3 source Of irritation thus end
& urinary and bladder disorders
s4a salts is inexpensive and cam
- lhlure, makes & delightful effers
- scent ithia water drink and nobody
- MAKE mistake by taking q little
- s.'sioaa-Iy 70 keep the kidneys clean
Aad active.
-@ia eT House pharmacy.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

Il is better TO believe that q man
does possess good qualities than TO as
sert that he does not.-Chinese mayim-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

The Strings Is always glad to
get news items.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN Church

"Quitters and What Became OF
Them" will be Rev. Mytton's top
ic Sunday morning.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Come and participate in the race
to Palestine. A fine enthusiastic
crowd invites you.
Christian Endeavor at $50
Miss England will lead. Don't
fail to be there to help the meet
ing. No other evening service,
since the pastor will preach in
Georgetown.
The Entire Nous club will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
A Dime Social" will be held
at the Presbyterian church We'd
nesday at 1870.
Ladies' Aid society meets
Thursday afternoon.
Prayer meeting Thursday at
1870; choir practice at $50.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
Gard of Thanks

We desire in this manner to
heartily express our gratitude
and appreciation of the gener-
Gus sympathy sho vn US by the
many kind friends in helping to
tighten the burden of sorrow in
the loss of husband and father.
The many floral offerings SO free
ly given helped to brighten the
saddest hour of our life,
MRS MARY l.. WALL,
ROBERT L. WALL,
ALBERT B. WALL,
IHEODoSIA BRENNAN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

AT the meeting of the Fraternal
Aid Union Eliza Macleod was
presented with a past president :
PIN and was compiimented for be-
ing such a loyal and faithful mem
Der. Sister Bean was presented
with pin for her hard work dur
ing the past few weeks. All men,
bers are urged to be present next
Thursday night to assist in put
ting new candidates through the
work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
They Say

That this wea her suits the
steam heating company Just fine
That Fred There would rather
be a marshall than a butcher.
That a guy in the Idaho Cafe
put catsup on his apple pie the
other day.
That Sam McGinnis is still
hung up and will be for some
time.
Inat every body loves a man
who whistles while he works
every body but printer.
That hell Is paved with good
intentions and populated With
those who "in ended to subscribe
for the home paper.
That because man has an
auto is no sign he is weallhy--lt's
the length of time he keeps it
that counts.
That tords will be painted yell
low II xt year so they can tie them
in punches and sell them like ba-
nanas.
That johnson still has some
bargains in base ball and sporting
goods.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that THE
ARGO REDUCTION AND ORE PUR-
CHASING COMPANY has made ap-
plicatien to the undersigned for a IL
CENSE to tran act business pursuant
to CHAPTER 100, LAWS of COLORA-
DO, 1915, the same being:
AN ACT ITO REGULATE THE
BUSINESS OF MILLING, SMELT-
ING, CONCENTRATING. REDUC-
ING, PURCHASING AND RECEIV-
ING FOR SALE ORES, CONCEN-
TRATES AND AMALGAMS BEAR
ING GOLD OR SILVER, GOLD DUST,
GOLD AND SILVER Lion,
NUGGETS AND SPEC MEMS"
Unless protest be made on or before
NOVEMBER 18th, 1915, THE ARGO
REDUCTION AND ORE PURCHAS-
ING COMPANY will be deemed to
have met the requirements OF said ACT
and LICENSE will issue t, said THE
ARGO REDUCTION AND ORE PUR
CHASING COMPANY, on the FIRST
day Of NOVEMBER. 1915, for one
year. ending OCTOBER 3lst, 1916.
JOHN E. RAMER,
Secretary of State.
First publication October %, 1915.
List publication November s, 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Field parties of the forest Ser
vice are telng furnished with
medicine chests Each chest con-
tains mDlete supply OF first
aid rem edies and emergency equip
ment, selected under the advice
OF the American Red Cross So
cietv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,

Oct. 20, 1915.
The following letters remain un-
called for at this Office:
E. Apple. Mrs. j. P. Davis,
William Gerety, Jack Miner,
Frank Perry, Phillip Rolling.
MAILS CLOSE
East, 1909 a. m. West, 500 p. m
General delivery opens 8 a. III. aud
closes p. m. Closed On SUNDAYS.
0. N. MARIHUG1, Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

A report on the naval stores in
dustry OF this country shows an
annual production of 1880, 90"
gallons of turpentine and 300,
900 barrels of resin. Over halt
of the products are exported,
this country largely supplying the
world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society met Thursday afternoon
and enjoyed visit, coffee and
doughnuts, and unity of purpose
that assures a successful bazaar
and dinner December 14th. Many
pretty gifts for Christmas purchas-
ers are under construction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. Kimball and daughter
Marguerite will entertain the
young ladies' Sunday school class
of the Presbyterian church Satur-
day night at a Hollowe en- party
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
Calvary Church

Sunday Sc rvi SIS d y
school, GAS a. M; morning SER
vice and sermon, II a. M; evening
prayer, 1870. A cordial invitation
to all. Rev. Edwin J. Skinner in
charge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. w illiam Gartrell, who has
been laid ny tor month with a
slivered limb is now able to walk
about with clutches.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
AT the Opera House

Monday-Refuge, 2-parts. Hello,
Bill. Animated weekly.
Tuesday-The Closing Chapter
3-parts. Lost, Three Teeth.
Thursday-A Cigarette, That's
All, 2-parts. A Sea Shore
Romeo.
Friday-A Fiery Introduction, 2
parts. A Dip in the Water
Diamond from the Sky, 2-parts,
Saturday Paramount-Lois Mer
ideth in Help Wanted.
Sunday-The Gopher, 2-parts. A
Tale Of Twenty Stones.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
Sunday Services at SWed-
iSh Lutheran Church

English service at IL a. m.
Swedish service at 7:3O p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Come, let US worship the Lord,
our Maker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29
M. E.. Church

Sunday School, 10 a. m; Preach
ing II a m; Epworth League 6:45
p. m Preaching, 1880 p. m. Ev-
ervbody invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

The music at the Opera house
Sunday nights is causing much
favorable comment. Joe Spinella
is violinist and Ray Rowley plays
the piano. Thei, solos are espec-
tally appreciated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-29

som program oil the Gem II is
week.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

more normal scale, and the profits
Of an age OF unoppressed advance
ment will be roaped."
OF course this whole discussion
did not take place just as II is
written. because the small audience
Of Madame Petrova interrupted her
from time to time with all sorts OF
objections and abridgements How
ever. since such observations were
only fuel to feed the flame of Ma
danes IDEAS, and since her words
and not the others. are most in
teresting after all. this interview is
highly expurgated.
BY her request. she was treated
to a private exhibition of slang
pure American. unadulterated. rep
resenting the efforts OF twenty
years. Ecstacy Is not the word TO
describe her delight
Now that is what I call a Ian
guage In itself. American slang
means something" she said en-
Enthusiastically. Slang In other Ian
guages means nothing. II is mere
ly made up stun half of the time
peculiar to one set of persons or one
locality.
Now what was that word you
said when she beat you to it?'"
The Eray-green eyes were sparkling
like brook pools In the sunshine and
the little white teeth stayed out all
OF the time.
Double cross. he double cross.
now Just what does that mean7 l
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
By Editorial Writers of the Newspapers


fore the women voted. Woman suf-
frage does not exist in Iowa or
Maine, which have prohibition. or in
rado. With Woman" Woman suffrage, aaTsgS voted voted
dry" after the Ludlow incident and
the Billy Sunday revival. but even
then the fact that the vote in the
city OF Denver was against the pro-
hibition amendment indicates that
suffrage does not affect prohibition
one way or the other.
The Times quotes the Kansas City
Journal to the effect that the pas
sion for crank legislation has so
multiplied statutory offenses that
practically one in every Ave In Kan
sas city. Mo. was last year In the
hands of the police for the viola
tlon OF some law or other. and that
more than half OF these people
were charged with committing
crimes which had no existence ten
years ago.
Now. Illinois recently granted par
tal suffrage TO women. but the laws
which the Times regards as freak
legislation were passed before suf-
frage was granted in Illinois. and
the woman suffrage right in ILL
nois does not extend to voting for
| governor or member of the Stste
legislature. Kansas City is in Mis-
souri,. where women do not vote.
-N'ilIltI hp WVintI vote In ln0lHna
or Texas, where especially obnox-
ious examples OF crank legislation
are said to exist.
The fact Is that II Is not crank
legislation. but progressive legisla-
tion, such as child labor laws. work
ingmen's compensation laws, laws
limiting the hours of the working
day. laws requiring better sanitation
and safety, laws restoring to the
people the right OF self government
and s, taking this power from the in
visible government" which the re-
dictionary anti-suffragists fear. It
Is no mere accident that, as a rule,
people who are opposed to suffrage
public question.
Those who would disfranchise half
the American people for fear II we
all have the right of self-govern-
ment we may do something foolish
frage-they are enemies Of democ-
racy itself, A vote for the suffrage
amendment Is vote for true Amer
lean democraey.-New York Globe
and Commercial. Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Sadness of Success.

The cares OF modern business lit
tie encourage and satisfy the tastes
OF one who feels that his work is not
done. I have wanted to study: to
think; to take up the Work again in
that little shop and study over on
West Third street. The world
wouldn't let me. There was
litigation. There were nexo-
tistions and more negotiations.
- And all the time I wanted to
work. ."-Orville Wright
The worlds praise and the worlds
plunder, have gone out to Orville
Wright for the work OF his man
hood. With his brother he was hon
ored as genius and as an invin-
chile. indefatigable pioneer. Sue
cess. as We know success, came to
him after years a. labor and defeat.
He became famous and wealthy.
Yet in the high nood of his achieve
ment he retired, giving as his rea-
son the words quoted above.
For him. for every man possessed
OF vision. the success most men
cherish can mean nothing. The deep
satisfaction of accomplishment Is
sweet, but where the practical man
stops the dreamer begins again. His
dream has become real The aero
plane wages war; the wireless saves
the lives at sea; the motorcar be-
Titles space and time. They are al
ready In the realm of practical
things. But the dreamer sees
new vision, He feels the hunger for
creation. and the passion for per-
fection which inspires him cannot
be satisfied.
Many men who have seen. In early
years, the high roadway OF their
lives lying clear In the sunlight will
be moved by orville Wright and by
the fierce words he has spoken.
They, as he, have been dragged into
bvpaths. and they will think en-
yiously of him, sitting in the soft
light Of that little shop on West
Third street. studying and thinking
and dreaming good dreams. FIVE
ming Ledger. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

~ HOUGH no being On this earthly
ball is like another. all In ALL
there are many facts TO show
that the young resemble their
old. and even the most unlike amaoae
the lowest Of animalcules. 10 q replica
Of the white corpuscles which creep
and crawl hither and yon In your blood.
The phenomena Of living things with
their varieties Of color. beauty, form.
sise, and intimate involvement with
moves ana has It's being In accord with
definite laws Of heredity. adaptation 10
change. limitations. harmony. ana
equilibrium. One Of these laws STANDS
upon tho elaboration OF the principle
that every oak will drop annually ~ many ANY
falls or withers to make room. not one
Of the millions Of acorns produced can
grow up into an oak. They needs must
die AZ earlier stages OF growth.
are inherited in the next generation,
while others recsde and fade out for
one. two or more generations. only To
reappear with mathematical precision.
according to prophetic calculation.
How New Species Rise.
Most towering plants are made fer
tile with or without the agency Of In
sects. Some OF the most beautiful. ian
tastic and vari-coiored flowers. such as
the orchids. are as easily fertilizcf as
violets. clover. or primroses. Alfred
Russel Wallace calls attention to he
strange springs and traps and rit.HHe
found In the flowers. such az o-chio.
These contrivances are by 70 riclr'
necessary to the propsE Ea!.!In of the lI:c
OF flowers, becc::sn trS sane .na IS
gained In '"'Ssl ,;i,'- nr,r-rt, w,.'rH az
as simple IN their com position as A r e
Erar.y CnI 'nr7i Vi "H-. = 90 o., Gn
orcni'. - hI;.''''iHs wa, = '.nGsr or
n chrrio COS. ~. 3. direci .uIGrI," nn
ne most itn'sr'ant functions o! i!Sins
.h'nSs; si."' =. tie mating and there
sn-,. IT, '.""..a, OF the race.
u tGH d.l.r.enses TO whicn human ne.
.ngC. bro, nras.E. md other living
thi:'s" are ,Cr.":'. Ghy:h.ns nor" nesu-
:.:ul tan "sdal is inmedateiv attrac-
ave . tie opposite reA. vhis leads
ort"u. JGoLGh 10. always. to a similar
nivr:.n"ni ot one or perhaps three cut