davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11

The first monthly meeting of the
,nv,na Parent Teachers Association
nj be held Monday evening next,
Ntober 18th, at 8 o'clock, in the
Hgb School building. All members
N those interested in the work done
" the association are requested to be
resent.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
FOR SALE

A complete 7-rOom house, with all con-
veniences, on Commerce street, Smyrna,
near Depot.
Apply to
JOHN p. HUDSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11

Ms. A. E. Watson Dover, who
owns farm in Cedar Neck, four miles
a;t from Milford is showing some
ag tomatoes grown upon her farm.
lFo Of them when weighed tipped
BE scales at one pound, six ounces,
be four of them averaging one pound
ID five ounces each Charles Hig-
N, who is the tenant of this farm,
Is six acres planted in tomatoes
nd has received fancy prices for them.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11

The annual Mite Box Opening of
De wOman's Foreign Missionary So
aety, Of the Asbury Methodist Epis-
opal Church, will be held next Tues
ay evening, October 18th, at the
ine Of Miss Susie Hudson. Those
'h' have Mite Boxes are requested to
Flte their names on them. Members
the Home Missionary Society of
@ church are cordially invited to the
a'etlng. Secretary
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
FOR RENT.

7-room House on Commerce Street, with
gas and bath. Apply to
EDGAR SPRUANCE,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11

uVFKLY INFORMATION. The
=. If the label or wrapper of this
~ ,.., will show the time up to which
,,sr subscription is paid
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
FOR SALE CHEAP.

GRAY HORSE, 5.years old, good driver
work anywhere, also Secondhand York
Wagon.
w. G. ROE,
Smyrna, Del.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

who lives at 1876 E. 46th St FAIR
and Mrs. Iring had been living to-
gether as man and wife.
At the detective bureau where
Iring was taken on a charge Of car
rying concealed weapons he admit
ted. according to the detectives, Es-
sick and Wertheimer, that he had
followed FAIR and his wife from
Louisville with the intention of hay
ing death solve the triangle problem.
While ITing was in his CELL Judge
Wade allowed FaTr and the woman
to go free when Mrs. FAIR refused
to prosecute. But when he heard
the story of the husbands arrest he
indicated he would reopen the case.
The Judge may also investigate a
report that FAIR is backed by power
full political influence on which he
depended for freedom. FAIR has fire.
quently boosted of his political pull
in loop cafes, according to several
acquaintance.
Deputy Atty Gen. Thos. Hogan
accuses FAIR of being a member Of
a ring of grafters who have feeced
young medical students out of about
$4,000 on the promise Of using in
1uence to see that the students
passed the state medical examina-
ton.
Yesterday States Atty Hoyne con-
cerned himself with the dOings of /
the dashing young Mr.. FAIR and pre-
pared to present evidence to the
grand jury to the effect that FAIR
had taken $500 from Don Hubbel,
medical student, on the representa-
ton that he would see that HubbeIl
passed the state exams"
The incident in the Morals Court
caused great excitement for a mo-
ment. Extra police were necessary
to still the panic. Iring, in his ex-
PLANTATION to the police, said that Farr
had brpnzpd into OUiSVi11p 2 few
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
RIOT AT WILSON BEACH AS
GUARD HITS BOY - POLICE
USE GUNS TO QUIET MOB

A riot was precipitated a tWilsOn
beach today when a Iifeguard struck
a boy. The boy was said to be Rich
ard A. Council, son Of a real estate
dealer, 922 Leland av.
The crowd on the beach took the
side of the boy, who, it is said, was
hurt so badly that several stitches
were required to close a wound over
his eye.
The lifeguard demanded the arrest
of the boy, but a policeman on the
beach threatened instead to arrest
the guard. The policeman fired over
the lake to quen the excited mob.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
GARMENT WORKERS REF
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

New York, July 26.-Amid widest
disorder the agreement, which it
was hoped would settle the long
dTawn-OUt strike of garment work
ers was tentatively rejected at meet
ing of the strikers. Charges that the
representatives Of the strikers had
sold them out in drawing up the
agreement with the employers were
made. Solomon Metz, chairman of
Local No. l, was forced to flee
through a rear window to escape.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

New York.-Thos. MuIhearn took
an involuntary joy ride on a 5O-ton
steam roller. Something went
wrong inside the machine and Null
heaTn couldn't stop it until it had
torn up three yards of sidewalk,
smashed an iron fence and jumped
into a cellar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS NEED OF
GUARD ON THE BORDER

Washington, July 70. = That the
services of the national guard are "a
necessity to the United States" in
protecting the country" and not
merely for the purpose of drill"
was explained in a letter written by
Pres. Wilson to Mrs. Henry Smith Of
WinemaC, Ind.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
GOAT RAISERS AND GOAT
GETTERS IN CHICAGO TODAY.
Bv vac united Press.

by The united Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. This is goat
day here and references TO tin
cans, OF other shoddy wit involv-
ing the dignity OF the whiskered
Billy and his nannies are IN bad
form. The American Mich Goat
Association is meeting. Goat rails
ers are here from many States.
Goat getters we have always with
us.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
SHOW OLDs AT YOOD EXHIBIT.

new field for automobile exhibits
has heen uncovered by the Old Motor
Works. Of Lansing. Mich. which has
entered a complete showing of its
cars in the National Food. Drug and
Chemical Exposition. at the Chicago
coliseum. December . to 10. inclusive
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
AUTO Tire MANUFAC lUOERS.
WORK OUT new Tests

The enormous demand for tires as
renewals on the three million auto
mobiles now In commission in the
United states Is causing far-sighted
tire manufacturers to work out a
more economical and efficient basis of
tire distribution than has been In ef-
feet heretofore that the motoring
public may get better values and bet
ter service
And I'm these tire distributing plans
the car dealer is coming to play an
increasingly important part Tho
dealer from whom a car is purchased
is naturally the source from which
the motorist expects to secure re-
nowal tire equipment. And log cally
so, for the car dealer may easily and
profitahly become a tire dealer
According 20 l.. G. Rockhill Mana
ger Automobile Tire Department, The
Goodyear TIRE & Rubber Co. the sue
cessful car dealer of the future is TO
be the one who builds up a tire and
accessory business among his car
owners.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
CITY MOTOR CAR SHOW
JAN. 2S TO FEB. 3

January Is 20 February 3. inclusive, is
Tie date for Wilmington's Third Annual
Automobile Show, 10 be held in the lobby
and green room Of the Hotel DUPONT.
). II. Nixon heads the committee which
win manage the display.
Until the allotment Of space Is made
the list Of exhibitors will not be an.
nounced, but every indication points TO
the number Of displays as being nearly
thirty.
number Of tire and accessory exhib.
its viii be added this year.
The show win be open afternoon and
evening and several score Of competent
assistants will he on hand 10 explain th,
merits Of the various products that viii
be displayed. The committee plans tC
make the chow one Of interest to every
man, woman and child that visits thI
hotel during the week. The show room
win be elaborately decorated and spe
cial orchestra win furnish the best II
rausic afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
PATHFINDER RUNS 1889
Miles ON HIGH Gear

1889 Miles in High Gear is the
little OF motor travel book just is
sued by the Pathfinder Company, that
6as many points Of novelty, and which
will interest every one who contem
platos long motor tours. especially
shose OF transcontnental nature. With
Tevant covers the beautifully illus
trated book of twenty-four pages is
replete with information and interest
Tor the motorist a score Of extra
ardinary photo ongravings give tho
reader a graphic idea of the scenic
wonders Of the transcontinental jour
uey via the Lincoln Highway, which
The Pathfinder High Gear Car covered
n iis record making trip from Los
Angeles 10 New York City.
While the text sticks closely 10
facts the style Of the matter will in
lo,ost All who care about travel writ
ing. for the author wrote of scenes he
knew well, there Is no thrill Of acci-
dent TO mar the pleasure of the read
ef there Is a vivid portrayal OF the
difficulties OF the way for q car seal
ed In high gear. with no low or second
IM the Etdl NNAf NNNH ~ II WtAo "a
Pathfinder twelve-cylinder motor that
furnished the power for the trip
There Is no stralnine for effect in the
description Of the unusual feat and
no evidence OF undue hoasting in the
book that was written TO put before
Oh motorists the facts Of one of the
creates achievements in motor tour
Ing. The fact that the tour was con-
dncted under the auspices of the
American Automobile Association
nnd of the Lincoln Highway Assoc'a-
iion viii make the book of especially
interesting information authentic and
reliable. The reader of this column
can obtain a copy Of this noteworthy
hook. at the Hotel DUPONT. where the
Pathfinder car Is heing exhibited this
week The car is attracting much at
tontiOn
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
sHELLPOT WANTS TO PLAY.

The Shellpot basketball team ia on
the lookout for teams hunting games
The calibre of the team was demon
strated on Tuesday night when ii de-
feated tho Wilson Line team.
Manager Alfred Connor has signed
"a fast I'VE At forward he has Bill
Long and Fritz Pimm, who starred in
the Brownson League last season.
"Aw Quinn viii jump center and
Johnny Filliben and Babe Flynn. OF
the old West End team. will play az
guards. Manager Connor Is l0okins
for games. Challenges should be sent
TO the manager, care of Brownson IL
brary. Fourth and Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

DO you need clerks OF counter
hands? The best kind are prompt TO
answer Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
Abbott CAR NOW
IN This TERRITORY

Edward L. Sherwood, Eastern Dis
trict Sales Manager for the Consolida-
ted Car Company, builders OF the Alb
bott Detroit car. was a Wilmington
visitor yesterday He came here 10
get the Abbott Detroit car into this
territory, and from indications he will
succeed His Office is at No. Broad
way, n. Y.
The demand for the Abbott Deuoit
car has been so large that the com
pany building it is now erecting q
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
Will MOVE creek TO
enlarge Chalmers PLANT

The Chalmers Motor Company now
owns 30 acres of land, on which its
present plant is located. There are
exactly S1S.S00 square feet OF floor
space in the big Detroit factory, but
present plans provide for add tions
which will bring the total well over
900 900 square feet
In planning an increase in produc-
tion for next season. it has been
found that additional manufacturing
floor space will be necessary and II is
proposed To erect several buildings of
the present type within the next
twelve months. The Chalmers Com
pany now employees a force II $500
men
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
lEolINC MACHINE has
ENORMOUS STRENGTH

Recent Panama Canal pictures show
an SO.O0O-pound rock being hoisted on
a flat car by a gigantic derrick. estab-
lishing a record for lifting dead
weight. AT the plant OF Dodge Broth
ers. Detroit, is testing machine that
.excels this derrick. It rs known as
the Universal testing machine, and Is
one of the most important of the many
vital Instruments of q like nature M
the Dodge Brothers physical labora-
tories II has direct capacity OF
100000 pounds. Through lever arms
it is capable Of exerting an almost
inestimable power. To make y "a
trifle more graphic, IL may be stated
that 100 100000 pounds come within
the range of "inestimable."
A simple comparison with an ordi-
nary crow-bar may give the imagi-
nation a better grasp on weights and
figures at such tremendous proper
tions. with the aid Of crOw-bar OBJ
jects can be raised which would not
yield an inch TO a direct application
OF q mans strength. Similarly the
huge testing machine. with a direct
force of 90 tons, would be able to
actually push concrete pillar in a
factory building straight through the
roof provided a suitable fulcrum and
lever arrangement could be made.
The machine Is used for tension
compression, shear. transmission and
sometimes torsion tests. the last three
named requiring special fixtures. Il
will press a steel pin through a gear
In a twinklng; il will tie knots in
shafts or axles; II will tear a starter
chain into two pieces determining
the weakest point and recording at
the same time the exact amount of
force applied
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
U. S. TRUCK TIRES
ON Mexican FRONTIER

whole trains OF trucks used for
supplying the United States Army at
the various places along the Mexican
border are equipped with United
States Solid Truck Tires exclusively, %
said c. j. Welsh. manager of the
truck tire department Of the United
States Tire Company.
Il have just received reports that
these tires are giving more than salts
factory service, Notwithstanding the
terrific wear to which they are con-
tinually put"
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
CHEsROOK no SEE wREsTLERs.

The Chesrook football team will be
guests OF the Wilmington A. A., at
their next wrestling carnival 10 be
held in Turn Hall, Eighth and French
streets on next Tuesday evening.
There will be three wrestling bouts
and they promise to be even better
than the last two shows staged by the
association.
I'll DO MY Best" Jack MORO will
be in the windup with one OF the best
middleweights in this country.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
CADILLAC SETS new
3 PRODUCTION RECORD

AAccordins 20 the statement Of E. c.
Howard. sales manager OF the Cadillac
Motor Car Company. October Of the
current year marked the largest in
ptint Of cars manufactured IN any Oc-
lobeRin tho history OF the company.
The production OF Type 5b cars was
2080, an increase OF 106 cars over the
same month a year ago.
The rapidly increasing prestige of
enclosed styles is indicated by the
fact that OF the 203O cars produced,
607 or approximately one-third were
81 thc enclosed models.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

large plant in Cleveland. o., aud w'l
remove to that city from Detroit. ABB
bott Detroit even-passenger cars
now sell for $1195, but on January l.
the price goes up to 1926.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02

Send to Secretary A. w. Latham, 207
Kasota Block, Minneapolis, for q folder
giving list Of fruits adapted to Mime
sofa; also plant premiums of the Hor-
ticultural Society.
Gray squirrels are decided attraction
in the wood lot or in the trees about the
home. Don't bother with red squirrels.
Be sure to get a good strain of seed,
especially of cabbage, tomato, and onion
seed. The rule also applies to florist
plants, such, as pansies, verbenas, and
petunias.
Remember that plants newly brought
from a greenhouse have been used to
plenty of moisture in the air. A good
way to apply moisture is to set the plant
in pan of water and sprinkle the foliage,
allowing it to take up plenty of water
through the roots:--Leroy Cady, asso-
ciate horticultural, University Farm,
St. Paul, MINI. =, =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
WONDER OF MUSICAL WORLD
INSTALLED AT RUBY.

A "Foto Player, known throughout
the theatrical and movie world, as the
musical wonder of the age, will be in
stalled at the Ruby Theatre within the
next few days and people visiting this
popular play house will be given a treat
seldom offered to an audience in towns
of the size of New Ulm.
The instrument is an entire orchestra
all in one, playing over twenty different
instruments and also the various moving
picture effects, such as thunder, rain on
the roof and the rattle of trains and
galloping horses. The action of the
instrument is controlled by an expert
operator and is in no way to be confused
with the ordinary player pianos.
The. main parts of the instrument
arrived yesterday and were being erected
by an expert sent from the factory at
Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. Woodmansee, the owner of the
Ruby, is making an investment of
100000 in the purchase of this instru-
ment, but his audiences will no doubt
appreciate his spirit of providing the best
there is, once they have occasion to hear
this wonderful instrument
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Order seeds now.
The wild and Beta grapes make good
covers for trellis.
Test all seeds before planting. Now
is good time.
Colorado blue spruce is often grated
on Seeding white spruce in the green
house with good results.
Piece grating of apple roots may be
done at this time of year. Seeding ap-
pie roots and cions of 1915 growth may
be used.
Clematis paniculata is one of the best
fall Towering vines for trellis. It may
also be used as cut flower.
Early celery, cabbage, and caulihower
may be sown now.
Winter landscape scenes may often be
made as pretty as those of summer.
Study the views from your house. Can
they be improved?
Rabbits may be caught quite easily at
this time of year by means of snares set
in their runways.
Double tulips: give the best flowers, if
they are not brought into the forcing
house or living room until late in Feb
ruary. Single tulips may be brought in
now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
TWO PRIMARIES ON SAME DAY

Because March 18th is the annual
town meeting day in Minnesota, there
will be two sets of primaries in this
state on that day, the presidential pre-
ference primary being also held.
Attorney General Lynden A. Smith
has issued proclamation that in towns
and villages up to a certain size the
polling places must be kept open from
9 a. m. to p. M, but in the larger
villages and cities the hours will be from
6 a. m. to 9 p. m. as provided for in the
state law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
NEW ULM PEOPLE IN PATH OF
ARIZONA FLOOD.

In letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben. Juni of this city from their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Fritz, she states that they
escaped from the flood which recently
devastated large reaches in the lower
Yuma valley, with only slight damage
to their property, but were considerably
Inconvenience when the rising waters
drove them from their home. They live
in the little town of New Haven a short
distance from Yuma and when the dam
above the city broke the waters swept
down the valley, doing great damage to
property. Mr.. Fritz is interested in a
lumber yard at New Haven, but suffered
only slight loss from the flood.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
TO PLAY "SKAT" AT MANkATO.

Members of the New Ulm Skat club
have received an invitation to attend
a skat tournament to be held in Mankato
some time this month and it is antici-
pated that from twenty to thirty players
will attend. Attractive prizes are to be
offered. A great many of the Mankato
lovers of the game attended the tourna-
ment in this city last year and this is to
be return visit.
The New Ulm Skat club held its
annual meeting last Tuesday evening
and elected the following officers: Otto
F. Oswald, president; J. A. Ochs, vice
president; A. S. Dorm, secretary; John
Backer, treasurer and J. P. Graf, skat-
master,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02

p; After January 31st the Dan Patch
electric line will cease to operate trains
over the. old Great Western through
Waterville and Elysian. They have
abandoned their lease and the Great
Western company will again put on
trains over that line from Mankato to
Randolph.
Henry Frederick of New Rockford, N.
D. is here visiting with his brother,
William
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02

the visitors were taken later to the Grand
and Sandon Theatres, both very pretty
little movie houses, with excellent music.
On returning to the Elks' Club a Dutch
Lunch was served and the late evening
and early morning given over to talks,
formal and informal, music, and a
smoker which lasted far into the morn
ing hours. Larry Ho', former news
paper man, now Lawrence Hodgson,
secretary to Mayor Powers of St. Paul,
was the principal speaker and he preached
little sermon on ''Brotherly Kindness
and was followed by Joe Reynolds of the
Free Press who spoke on the same topic
but gave it a slightly different applica-
ton, telling of the tramp printer who
usually is in urgent need of brotherly
kindness of one particular kind. W. R.
Hodges of Sleepy Eye and J. c. Morrison
were others called upon who responded to
the invitation to talk by extending other
invitations to the editors, to attend the
State and National Association meeting.
A number of the other "boys" also took
a genial part in the program of quips and
Jokes that made the time fly and it was
not early when any of the guests left.
Those who stayed over until the next day
took occasion to visit the Mankato
printing plants, and particularly the new
daylight building of the Free Press which
is a marvel of equipment and con-
venience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
THE FAMOUS GOLDEN CHASSIS
Well Known Machine Will Be Elk.
hibited at the Big Auto Show
in Minneapolis.

The Golden Chassis, which has created
such a sensation at the New York Show
will be exhibited at the Minneapolis
Automobile Show held this week. More
than $50 ounces of pure gold were used
in the plating process and there was only
one firm in the United States that could
handle the work, the Yale and Towns
Company Of Bridgeport, Conn. 1t is
said that the Studebaker Golden
Chassis is the largest piece of gold plat
ing ever done. All the parts of the
Chassis excepting the motor are finished
in gold and the entire cost with the ad-
vertising is estimated at 100000. A
detective accompanies the exhibit to
guard it against souvenir hunters. F. H.
Retzlaff, local agent for the Studebaker
says that the work of producing the
Chassis took four years. Its glittering
richness attracts and holds the eye and
wherever the Chassis is exhibited today
fascinated crowds gather around and view
with closest attention every part of this
really wonderful piece of work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Monday forenoon at the St. George
Catholic church when Miss Annie Cob
lirsch and Mike Friewirth were united
in the bonds of matrimony by Rev.
Father Posek. The young couple were
attended by John and Tillie Goblirsch,
brother and sister of the bride. The bride
of this mid-winter wedding is daughter
of Adam Goblirsch of Lafayette town
ship. The groom is sterling young
man with an excellent future before him.
They will make their home in this vicinity
where the groom has rented fine farm
Lafayette Ledger. vt : ~y~s= ! zi>@s:H .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-11
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Strong

Beallsville, Ohio.-"I wish all ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could have
Vinol. l was so rundown, weak and
nervous could not sleep. Everything l
ate hurt me, and the medicine / had ia
ken did me no good. l decided to try
Vinol, and before long could eat any
thing ! wanted and could sleep all night.
Now am we'll and strong, and in bet.
ter health than l have been for years: I"
Mrs. ANNA MILLISoN, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
Scott Drug Co, kingStree. 5 {.