davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05
TELLS HOW LOWER COST OF
MAxWEllS is MADE POSSIBLE.

"The reason why we can produce
such a car at the price we have just
announced is because we are continu-
ally learning about materials, about
construction, about wnat the public
must have" declared Walter E.
Flanders, president and general man
ager of the Maxwell Motor company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

Mr.. Moreland of the Cadillac agency
states that business is picking up
with him and he has no cause to com
plain. This high grade car Is about
as numerous on the streets as any
of the cheaper grades and their dis
tinguishing lines MAKE them popular
with those who appreciate the best
in motor vehicles,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

The Ardmore Auto company agents
for the Stearns- Knight and the Stude-
baker are enjoying good business.
Since takin COVER the agency for
these two cars they have increased
the business many times and are
looking forward to even better bust
ness in the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

The Maxwell continues to climb. L..
C. Slaughter who has the agency here
has been untiring in pushing this
classy little car before the public with
the results have been most gratifying
from a sales standpoint. This agency
carries full line of accessories for
the Maxwell and other make of cars
and their sales are satisfactory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

Zan Williams, the Chevrolet agent
in this city was absent for three days
the past week but succeeded In piac-
ing three of this make in the mean
time. The Chevrolet is growing in
popularity in this vicinity, and every
purchaser is a delighted one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

The Frederickson Tire company
are still crowded ana business with
them seems to be on the increase. If
it continues it will not be long be
fore this firm will have to secure
larger quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

Inability to get cars for delivery
is what has handicapped the local
Ford agency in this city for the past
few weeks is the statement of Tom
Cooper. He has many orders booked
ahead for delivery as soon as he can
get the cars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

The Overland agency in this city
has made several deliveries the past
week and demands ror this popular
car are on the increase. j. B. Sprag-
ms, who has the agency says he is
very well satisfied with sales so far
this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

cars here in a few days for delivery
in orders already booked. The Buick
has always been popular car in this
vicinity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

Moss Patterson who handles the
Dodge and the Hudson Super Six has
returned from a business trip to Ok
lahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

Ray Peterson of the Buick agency
states that he will have several new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

;. :: :. ;. :: :. :. u I. y :: {. u q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

: :. = {; :: :: 8: :: :; :; q 3; :: :; q
: AUTO TRADE NOTES. ::
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20

theatrical profession as John Mill tern" Concerning the local actor, MT Burton says:
 John Miltern, whom I have chosen to succeed the late Lewis Waller in his production of Gamblers All," which I will submit at Maxine FL liOtt's theater on New Years Day, is one of the most distinguished of the younger generation of American ac- tors and one possessing what the French term "autOrite' to a. rem ark able degree. It was this latter char acteristic added to a touch of mys- tery which few but the late Henry Irving could convey, and a certain spirituality possessed by Forbes ob- ertson, the lower register of whose superb voice John .Miltern almost un- cannily recalls, that led me to pick the latter from a score of other lead ing men suggested to me for the part. MT. Miltern's work recently in '"The Heart of Wetona' and "Innocense' will be recalled by all, and will have fine opportunities of exhibiting his distinction and charm in the part of the modern and up-to-date money lender in Gamblers AT
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
GATORS FOR MUSEUM.
Public Spirited Boys Make Gifts {.
 Other Children

Public Spirited Boys Make Gifts to
 Other Children
 A Christmas present in the form of a real live alligator was received this week by Master Ira E. Hicks of West Main street from a friend in Jacksonville, Florida. His 'gatorship was of such lively nature and made such queer noises that Master Ira thought he would share this strange but interesting gift with other boys and girls, so in order that all might see 1t as often as desired he gave it to the Museum of Natural History and Art at the New Britain Institute where it has been placed in a glass tank.
 Master Henry Russell also received an alligator from the same city in Florida, and he also thought of other boys and girls and that they would like to share the joys of seeing an- other gator so he placed it in the Museum.
 The alligators surely enjoy being together as any one can judge by watching them.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
SCENE OF DOMESTIC TROUBLE.
Joe Rabis Rocking the Baby When
 Police Call.

It was a scene of dom estic hap piness and quiet that greeted the eyes of Policeman Gustav Hellberg last night when he arrived at 77 Lawlor street with the expectation of f1nd- ing just the reverse and Joseph Rabis on another rampage. Joe was found quietly rocking the baby to sleep and there were no signs of rough wealth CT, either past or in the off1ng.
 Mrs. Rabis said that she sent to police headquarters for aid because she was afraid of Joe and thought he was going to make trouble. He was in police court yesterday for in- toxication and injury to property, ap- peared penitent and was placed on probation. When arrested the previ- ous night, Policemen William P. Me- Cue and William Murphy had lively fight before he was handcuffed and placed in the padded cell to prevent him from injuring himself.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20

FOR SALE-Buildfng lots, East Main strCeet, PlalnVille. Mrs. J. w. Nor
 way, 64 Maple street. 12-13-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
TEGNER LODGE ELECTS.
Frank E. Johnson Will Head Local
 Branch of Order of Vasa.

Tegner lodge, o. of ", met las night and elected Frank K. Johnson as president for the coming term Other officers eletced are:
 Vice president-Leander s. Bengt. son.
 Recording secretary-Edward Pe- terSOn
 Vice recording secretary-H erma an Carlson.
 Financial secretary-Eril1 Lundin. Cashier-Alfred Nyborg.
 Cha pla1n-CJar Carlson
 Master of ceremOny-Fred Hen. drikson.
 Vice master of ceremony-Car Inner guard-Albert Sandberg. Outside guard-Bernard Carlson. Auditors of books-Harold John son, $. A. Johnson and E. s. Ericson
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20

ices of an interpreter to translate He says that it is apparently incoher ent, the work of an intoxicated man or jokester, and there appears to be no reason for John to be frightened
 John told the police that he sus- poets a man named Tony and says that he also suspects Tony of pack ing' two revolvers along to use on him at the first opportunity. He was assured that the police will use all eff forts to locate Tony and search him for the suspected artillery.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
ENDORSED FOR MESSENGER
Republican Town Committee Iavors
 Candidacy of Councilman.

Councilman Joseph Ton asewsky was last night endorsed by the re- publican town committee as a candi- date for messenger of the house of representatives during the 1917 ses- sion of the legislature. MT. TOma- sewsky IS popular young Polish resident in the fifth ward
 The town committee also instituted preliminary plans for a big Hartford County republican love feast to be held in this city before April ]. It is planned to secure several speakers of more than local prominence and to make the affair one of the biggest the state has ever seen.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20

have the questions thrashed out be- fore that body that ruling might be given as to what the town requires. The selectman has stated that the use of the reservoir for supplying the town with water for domestic pur- poses must be given up unless con- ditions at the lake are improved and should the company refuse to make move of it's own volition an appeal to the utilities commission is threatened.
 The water question has been up with due regularity for discussion for a number of years and it is generally believed that it would be wise to get an opinion from the utilities commis sion as to how best to solve the problem.
 Mrs, J. J. Scully Dead.
 Mrs. James J. Scully of Fairfield, former resident of this place, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport, following an illness of some time She is survived by her husband and four children.
 Three sisters, Mrs. Peter Prior and Mrs. Ann Glynn of this place, and Sister Mary Emily of St. Catherine's convent, Hartford, and one brother, John Skinner of this place also mourn her loss.
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed
 Brief Items. Miss Eliza beth Steegmuller has re- signed as housekeeper at the paro- i chial residence on Broad street and l has gone to Milford, where she will make her home.
 The high cost Of living is to be l foI h r1fG q Central ! Square, the owners of the buildings in ! which their stores are located, having notified them of an increase in rent beginning the first of the year.
 Miss Anna Murphy will return home Friday for the Christmas holidays from Laurelton Hall, Milford.
 Selectman Johnson has agreed to have. the town look after the expense of the burial of Owen Kelly, a freight handler at the transfer station, who ] was killed by an autom ob1lc on the New Britain road last Thursday night. The mans relatives cannot be located | As Kelly was in Planvlle but a few weeks, the selectman will look to the l state to reimburse the town for the 1 expenses entailed in connection with l his funeral
 Mrs. Margaret Fox is i'll with pneu-
  monia at the home of her son, w. w. Fox of Hough street
 The Mohawks of Scuthington will play the Plainville Young Mems club S basketball team in tho Town hall to- morrow night
 Frank Darazlo of Pearl street, re- turned home today from the Hartford hospital where he had been receiving treatment for typhoid fever.
 T. ". O'Connor, who recently opened a real estate office here, is again able to be out after having been laid up for Q few days
 TOR SALE-Christmas trees, Holly l Wreaths, Cut Flowers sand Plants { for Christmas. John L. Ahlquist l Florist, Whiting street-advt.
 FOR SALF.-Building lots, East Main
 strceet, Plainville. Mrs. J. w. Mor-
 way, 64 Maple street 12-13-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20

TOR sALE-Christmas trees, Holly Wreaths, Cut Flowers sand Plants for Christmas. John L. Ahlquist, Florist Whiting street-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
FEARS DEATH THREAT.
Franklin Street Man Unduly Alarmed
 Police Believe.

John Hopper of 10S Franklin street believes that he has been threatened with death in @ mysterious and unsigned letter. He has appealed to the police and Prosecuting Attor- ney George w. Klett for protection and an investigation is under way. Prosecuting Attorney Klett has the letter for consideration but says he is unable to find it especially threat ening, although it is written in Hun garian and has necessitated the serv-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
BROTHER IS KILLED.
Father of Samuel Stein of Hartford
 Avenue if Fighting in Furone.

Through the offices of the United States bureau of immigration, Samuel Stein of Hartford avenue has re- ceived word of the death of his eight cen year old brother, Benjamin Stein, who was killed on one of the Euro pean battlefelds. The young man had been in the army only few months.
 MT. Stein's father, G. A. Stein. is also serving in one of the European armies but as yet has met with no misfortune
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
PRAIF (E FOR MILTERN.
Local Actor Gets Tribute From
 Theatrical Producer

Percy Burton, producer of Gam
 blers AL" which will make it's initial appearance at the Maxine Elliott theater, New York, on New Years Day, in q recent edition of New York newspaper, pays tribute to John Sheehan of this city, known in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
K
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THINes IA THE OLD
WORLD.

tcopyright. 1915. by a. ID. J~acobsonD
\ good deal Is being said and written
about the word "BoChe.' but the origin
OF thls French slang expression never
N'3 br.h satisfactorily by
any one. To begin with. Boche ls not
"a term invented since the outbreak OF
ms war IL had its existence before.
hut or course. 10 was not TO BE- tound
90 dictionaries or reference books. II
was the Ncruscular OF the Apache OF
larls. There is no absolute certainty
as 20 how the word originated. / take
10 To an nhhrcFlattuu Of "A word COM
pound OBJ, more forccful OF compulsory
than understandable. Take the words
Alitmand tG,rman) and "Cabochc'
tsIFur luaD. This was corrupted into
'Alnrchc' Boo the manner OF automobile
ana omnibus being Cu"uElUmerAtcl uto
'autobuS. The French iu particular
are very fond Of quick euuuClatiOu. of
Their words. They dislike utferiu-
words of many syllabl,s. To signify
tnai the Germans have hard. square
shuIls the Partisan mob invented AL
hocht But even this short word was
too Ions Tor their rapidly moving lips.
Hence another cutoff. and thus the
we're. t1 their eye and ear alike Others.
however. seem tu think that the word
gthochc' alone furnished the slang
.bu,Hc.' indicating that like e. sugar
boo return some German soldiers E.f
even Dos uiDhuHmIun their Ir.nch au-
Louis E'ery one aciuaInt-
I'D Win tn' German language ol tho
streets viii know what IT, meant
8 very little known but interesting
war craft of shallow drtft quite easily
from Antwerp Co ODE BLACK Sea under
ih.Ir own power without once t.nturius
Glasgow urm completed two small mou-
lfDrs for EHUtu.a. and thD-, two vss-
teamed ACROSS Europe to th0.r d.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
THE OUTCOME


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1916.

earthed a letter written by Bryan in
1913 when a resolution was pending
before Congress limiting the Presi-
dency TO a single term. Mr.. Bryan
wrote to a member OF Congress that
the one term plank was intended mere
ly as a declaration OF policy and should
not be binding on any Individual until
legislation had been passed. and il ap-
piled to all parties alike. All this not
withstanding the plank winds up with
this obligatory phrase: we pledge the
candidate Of this convention to this
principle"
Now IL is somewhat singular that
President Wilson wrote TO his great
and good friend. the Hon. a. Mitchell
Palmer. Of Pennsylvania in the same
strain. a few weeks before his inaug-
uration. His views of the matter are
interesting. Il shall" said Mr.. Wilson.
most cheerfully abide by the judg-
ment OF my party and the public as 10
whether ! shall be a candidate for the
Presidency again in 1916. | absolutely
pledge myself TO resort TO nothing but
public opinion to decide that question "
IL was the Hon. Champ Clark who
passed the most Intelligent opinion on
that plank on being queried about f..
when he said. III Wilson makes good
he will get a denomination: II he
doesn't it won't be worth having" And
that is a question that will have TO be
decided by his party. Just how Mr..
Bryan can capitalize on the one term
plank after the disclosure Of his let
ter on the subject is difficult 10 see.
As for Mr.. Wilson it has never been
imasined that he was ever troubled
over the matter
And the thought intrudes that per.
o n who do not observe good faith
with themselves cannot be expected TO
hold faith with the people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
POPULAR EDUCATION PLAN

The university extension plan Of
popular instruction adopted by Massa-
chusetts is attracting the attention OF
educators an over the country. r. ia
ON the line OF the correspondence
schools system. but is distinctly a
Massachusetts, proposition. as Il is con.
Quoted by the state board OF educa
ton under authorization of tho Iegis.
lature. Dr. is really o. part Of the free
school system and IFS possibuitics are
great iu meeting q real demand for
popular instruction. The opportunities
DO must offer 20 a large number Of
Mas sachu-ntfs residents promise 10 be
extraordinary Massachusetts Is tho
first state to enter the field I'm pre-
c.seIE This way. for unlike other states
BE- maintains no free state university
AS the capstonc of the public school
system What is now being started.
therefore. may fairly Doc called tho
Na.- acau-offs system of university
extension Dr. is described Boa 20 bulletin
i1sf issued as o. university without
ms.-.t" buildings situated upon a
campus of 90 Few acres. and without
compelling athletic teams o. .la am
Institution aho.. campus Is fHo state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
MR.. HEARNE ANNOUNCES

On the first page Of this issue OF The
Intelligencer appears the formal an
nouncement OF the Hon. Julian c..
Hearne as a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Congress. or course Mr..
Hearne needs no introduction to the
voters OF the First Congressional dis
trict. He is well and favorably known
{ o all OF them through the gallant
fight he made as the Republican stand
ard bearer in the forlorn contest in
1913. In spite Of the division in the
Republican ranks at That time his
vote showed his excellent running
qualities.
This year the Republican party will
be united. II will go into the contest
with its old time confidence. and no
one is better equipped TO lead it to
victory than Julian G.. Hearne. The
First district is above all things strong
" for protective tariff. owing to its
manufacturing and Industrial primacy.
and for this cardinal Republican prin-
ciple Mr.. Hearne has always stood
without a shadow Of turning. On the
other public questions OF the hour he is
equally othodoX.
Mr.. Hearne is a fine type Of the pro
gressive spirit of the times. open-mind-
ed and liberal. The unbusiness-like
record OF the Democracy in Congress
demands the election OF men OF BUSH
ness qualifications and experience.
Mr.. Hearne stands particularly for the
business and industrial needs Of the
district. As a LEGISLATOR. as a member
of the House OF Delegates and the
Senate Of West Virsinia legislature,
his record for efficiency and the in
telligent representation Of his consti-
tuency stands unchailenged. This eX-
perience and his knowledge Of public
affairs generally. his active interest In
all movements looking 10 civic pro
gress and the national welfare abund-
antly qualify him 10 represent this
district acccptably in the national leg.
islative body. where IL has o long
been misVpresented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

this year or cou Of the disastrous
experiment OF Democratic free trade
policies. We now have the practical
proof Of the ineniciency TO the tariff
for revenue theories Of Democracy.
u will not do for the party 70 hide
behind the war. and blame the deficits
in the revenues on the European con
flict ~ anything the war saved the
face Of the party. Honest Democrats
know this. Some Of them have con.
tossed 50. as did Senator Newlanda
az Nevada. in his remarkable speech
in the senate on Tuesday. when he
numerically nayed his own party for
IT'S blunders and mistakes. Referring
90 The period of business and indus.
trial depression that afflicted the coun
try Senator Novlands pointed ont that
b. would not do 90 charge this 10 the
European var. first. because that war.
though injurious to our production and
trade Boo its inception. has since be.
com" n stimullnt Co production and
export and. second. because the com
m'ncoment Of this depression ante
dates tho European war and was e. %
t"mporanoou. with our LEGISLATION ro.
f'raine th' tarin. banking and trade
To cumming mp the opposition fo thu
Democratic party Senator Noviands
v'F significantly asserted that the
'nHi1oturing banking 70 corporate
interest vor" hostile and their om-
rIoy's wor" also AGAINST the party. not
because DO has not brought good times.
nl' on thc contrary. because 90 has
inflicted bad 'mea And This is The
fol .HmorF of an ob.nr,aut Democratic
leader IN FL. impressive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
SNOW

Sou can dis TO- ou ,au mold Co.,. you can
pat 10 into balls.
You cam pile 30 for 90 fortress with q can
non ou che walls.
'u clu wurh 90 into ruIa.ues. YOU can
play cha lrs a rII.
''H o'u uae DO iu tn' freezer. or for Slide
ing down "a h.I.
YOU can build be- into r.ulIus or % fairy's
slender shape.
And DO makes % lovely crmIre for a
dolly winter oFre
ICES 90 cushion and "a mattress whom you
tHwHI. down t.F.r.
Whom soHr. iHsf 90 I.te bigger sou can
suuusH.s .H Ita top
I'e a fr..HI I.I. newer ..rrrsIa and a
Same without a rar..
when I'H tsrr very heavy. 30 can keen
r.l H0m. from SCHOOL
Though ue Ise t.s .1.. that eng and
n.lk ana iars ,.I climb ana go.
I..re was never ouch . rl1rtbI1r a4 a
winter f.H Hf ...n
Marion Ns.. IH Scattered seeds.