davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

The very same, said. soberly.
1--we heard my roommate at Yale
speak Of YOU M
Have you? knew a number %
men az Yale.
But JeH Perrygrceu Is the most
popular man there, he answered.
he will be here soon TO visit me,
and will expect 10 see much OF
YOU
My dear Mr. Chalmers, you must
If Won have read the papers lately
understand that the Paula Newton
who was al Vassar and the Paula
Newton YOU ara now driving today
are two very different people. Sure
~ your mother made you under
stand that"
oh. mother has the society bug
he answered, easily she Is trying
TO make dads money get her in. but
dad and / are hoping We can keep
out
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
MOTOR FAKES
GO UNDER BAN
POstOflice Department Issues
Fraud Order Against
Buffalo Concerns

WASHINGTON. Aug 5.-In max
ing effective fraud order denying
the use Of the United states malls TO
the International Automobile League,
Inc. and the International AutornO-
bile League Tire company OF Buff
falo, and 4. g. Biuweln president OF
both concerns. the pOstoffice depart
ment hHs sounded the death knelI OF
enterprises which government inves-
legations show have victimiZed thou
sands 81 motor car owners In all parts
81 tho country,
For years this league has
been using the malls 10 obtain money
10y false representations and pre-
lenses from automobile owners, deal
ers and iohbpTs - automobile sWp-
plies said w. ~. Lamar. solicitor
general of tho postorricc department.
Tho fraud order just issued con-
rludcs one u the longest and most
important hearings ever held by TINS
office. The hearing occupied - days
and revealed remarkable complex
ny AMI variety Of unlawful practices
employed hy ia" president Of the
league and his agents. IN cNploiting
tho public
IN, Inquiry by the postoffice de-
partWsut into the business practices
Of the international Automobile
league was requested, last March. hv
The Associated Advertising "luhs ~
ia" World amt the american Auto
mobile association tn protect motor
car owners as a r3lf D' "a" nation
wide campaign ~ Co.." NdN'fiistuE
clubs for truth $40 advertising and
honesty In bushes
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
KING CAR HOLDS
NONSTOP RECORD

Tn" official report ~ the 1850
mUe non, motor stop run made by a
stock cight-Cylinder King i'm the Gar
oWu"r's service test has been filed
with The American Automobile assu-
rlHtl"r ln Nrw YORK. n Ia most Iu-
trI"stiug and shows every movement
~ tho motor rar IN this gruelltrg
test n has hccn dct,rU that the
King holds the WORLDS official nom
stop record.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
points the
The Guide Post of q Nation

1t makes small difference where you motor
during National Touring Week, The GOODRICH
GUARANTEE of route and road-THE GOOD
RICH GUIDE POST - will be there to point
your way.
EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND STRONG
Goodrich Guide Posts guide American Motorists
over 100000 miles of automobile roads in this
country - the ONLY national system of road
marking, public or private in America
A remarkable service to the motoring public,
yet ONLY fraction of what The B. r. Goodrich
Company is doing for automobile touring
The American Motoring Tour is the child of
The B. F.. Goodrich Company.
Hence it is venture that The b. F.
Goodrich Company should be the dnuing force
back of National Touring Week
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
MARX CALLS
THEATER MEN
ON THE CARPET

Mavor Marx has ordered the man
ayers ~ the Royal and Grand Circus
jheatcrs 20 appear before him next
day IN def nso of charges that
pictures being shown in these the
alters arc Of an immoral and debas-
ing nature. The mayor declares
that. if The charges are .uhs,antiat-
cd. the licenses of these playhouscs
VIII be revoked.
rrtnting--tbe plain neat klnd--thHt
Is rfght--TimeS job Dcpt.-Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
WOMAN MAKES
LONG DRIVE IN
MAXWELL CAR

Mr. ut.k % Ramon, of sherman.
IN u'r pot automobile. "BUl"
Bin .s "A MAXWELL touring car
with 0ur appetite for the open
is strictly Temperance" said Mrs
O'Baunon. Il kept close track on his
gasolIn" consumption and II aver
aged 20 miles o. the gallon on the
i1rs trim from DALLAS 10 Detroit
Resides AIRS . cannon. there rs her
y, <hhur, Mrs Il L. Mnshcw aud
trr three children Allan. aged 10:
Frank nine and Mary Grace. four.
Then there is % lot of baggage, bed
ding cooking utcrslls etc. for the
a. 'Auuuu party Is doing = lot ~
camping out nlorV tho trail Alto
g.tE'r the maxwell lis loaded down
'"u POUND tEoirrsunis
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

rularly the machines that make them.
and yet tho principles used are sim
pie Bt bottom For Instance, n you
want 30 break piece Of iron wire
YOU bend II back and forth rapidly a
dozen or more times until ~ parfS
Automobile engineers nave devised
machines 20 do this with their aNlcs.
springs, crankshafts, valves, and the
very fraUe OF the cRr Itself
These machines. giant in sac. are
vcTituhlc lnarvols ~ human ingenu-
Niy IN their huge laws th"H win
srizc crankshAft and twist and
twist and twist until u falls apart
Gauges and diiis on tho machine re-
cord hts twisting ami The streug h
and touEhucSR 81 the part tested
other wachin"s are devised .. Grasp
an INir shaft and bond ~ douhi" and
strp. Entrn - .li again. sun others
viii grip valv" stem and -'ret.N 90
uut like rubber band 20 ;Nf.o 10
original lcusth
PrIntipE--the plain neat Lind-thHt
4. IA. I..I 4 IttIt
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
way for

Has actually reached $4,000 motor car owners
personally with its service.
The B. F Goodrich Company not only is wilL
ing to serve, but knows how to deliver TOUR
ING SERVICE that has no equal for accuracy
and completeness
All this service is free to any motorist tUhether
not he uses Goodrich Tires
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

Bankruptcy cases handled in DE.
troit for the eastern district OF
Michigan during the year, ending
June 80, totaled 265. This figure II
shown in a report just prepared by
Elmer W. VOORHEES,, clerk OF the
United States district court. OF
those filing bankruptcy petitions.
three were farmers, SO wage earn
ers, 107 merchants, and ~ manufac-
turers. No professional men filed
petitions Total liabilities in both
voluntary and involuntary cases
amounted TO s5.97S.374, and total as
sets 10 $l,353,774.
PrintInR-the plain neat kind-that
II right--Times Job Dcpt.-Matn 4SzO.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

= II. Cain instructor in the Good
year tire repair school. says. Treat
air bags right ana they v!ll last Ions
enough 20 make tho pTopoTtlouate
cost per repair very moderate.
have noticed In some shops that after
bag has beCn used. ~ ~ thrown uu-
der the bench. Debated. until need. J
again. This natt"ns out the BAG and
later the lining g. likrly 10 crack
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
SAFETY FIRST
is BUILT RIGHT
INTO MOTOR CARS

Motor car manufacturers ore
hpuaus. safety First, reht into
tbell CATS rhts, dIs- auu -DIsu.,
81. varkus hand 5u Land with them
$50 their efforts sVAd George IS
Irtrt %. l..al bort dlstr hu',r. The
TEST. I.Hf af. Applied O.. ,.rr' r"ft
of '.. .r .r. v'r.rrr' and paftt-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

PrIntipH--the plain neat Lind-thnt
Il rtght---Ttmes job Dtpt.--MnIn t52p.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Goodrich Safeguards Your Tour

However, in speeding automobiles to the
beauty'and charm of the open, The B. F. Goodrich
Company can safeguard the JOY of the tour no
better than by equpping their cars with Sill
VERTOWN CORD TIRES, or SAFETY
TREAD BAREFOOT TIRES.
Goodrich ROAD MAPS and ROAD LOGS
insure the accuracy of your route
Goodrich GUIDE POSTS insure the RIGHT
NESS of your road
Goodrich Tires insure the greatest amount of
peace of mind, comfort and profit to yourself.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
A Year of Goodrich Service
The B. F. Goodrich Company

Look over what The B. F. Goo
during the last year alone has done
for American motoring tours.
The Goodrich National Tour
ing Bureau has routed 10000
separate, personal automobile
tours.
Has distributed 24o,OOO route
books and 100000 route cards
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-03

Ben Clarke has purchased the
i1kalaka-Baker mail line from
Gene Minis and is now in full
charge.
June Olsen made a business
trip to Baker Tuesday, looking
up express and freight shipments
for his store.
The people of Plevna voted to
Incorporate the town last week
and they will soon have govern
snent of their own.
Colin Munro and wife, Dollie
Munro and John Burgess were
visitors in Camp Crook Tuesday,
going over on land business.
Chas. Lavell was in town Mon
day from his ranch on Box Elder
looking after business matters
connected with t re telephone
company.
Harve Massengale pulled out
for Baker Monday with load of
his grain. A few years ago it
would have been hard to believe
that Harve was going to become
regular farmer, but his grain
checks now show the change.
The democratic county candi.
dates gave a dance at The Play
House last Saturday evening that
was very largely attended. The
regular speaker for the evening
was unable to arrive but short
talk was given by County At
torney Chas, Dousman.
Bill! O'Shaughnessy, editos and
publisher Of the Fairpiay at AL.
zada was visitor here Monday
morning enroute home from a
visit to the county seat. Bill says
that Azada is growing rapidly
and that many improvements are
being made in the town.
The democrats held meeting
and dance at Sykes Wednesday
evening. The republicans held
forth at the same place the even
ing before. The democrats are
now on a visit to the south end,
making their final election tour
before the day of decision.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-03

chairman of the house committee
on development and publicity,
and during the session a resolu-
tion submitting a woman suffrage
amendment to the voters Of Mon
tana was referred to his commit
tee. The idea was that it would
be buried there, but Mr.. O'Hern
promptly reported it favorably
and thus compelled a vote upon
the question on its merits. Miss
Jeanette Rankin of Missoula
was given the privilege of the
floor of the house to speak in ia
vor of the resolution and when
the vote was counted it had passed
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-03
Elevator Burns Down.

The Ekalaka Milling Co. s e!e-
vator property and other adjoin-
ing buildings with the exception
Of the residence was destroyed
by fire last Friday evening. J'he
alarm was turned in about 8:45
and by the time the fremen ar
rived with their apparatus the
flames had gained such headway
that 1t was impossible to save
anything excepting the residence
property and the homes and
buildings surrounding. 1t was
indeed lucky for all that the wind
was not blowing hard and that
the general direction of what
there was carried the flames to
the west over the race track.
The cause of the blaze has not
been ascertained bnt it is pre-
sumed that children while play
ing about the building and Dos
slbly smoking started it. The
elevator has not been in opera
tion this fall and was locked up.
The loss is estimated at about
$l4, 900 with 81, 900 insurance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-03
All America Is Shoutir2xs "Vzy1le<>17>- The Mar,

the house. 1t died there, how.
ever, and was heard of no more
until the next session.
Shortly following his term in
the legislature, Mr.. O'Hern came
to eastern Montana, locating a,
Glendive, where he served as as
sistant prosecuting attorney. His
service in this capacity had just
expired when Governor Stewart
appointed him Judge of this G;s-
trict, in which position he has
served for tn e last eighteen
months.
That Judge O'Hern has given
eminent satisfaction on the bench
is shown by the esteem in which
he is held by the members of the
bar and by the public. Regard
less Of politics the opinion is en-
tertained that he is entitled to
reelection and his friends con-
tidently expect that this will be
the verdict of The people when
the ballots are counted Noven1-
Der 9TH.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-03
O'HERN SHOULD
BE ELECTED
Present Judge Is Qualified To
Remain on The Bench,
Vote For Him.

Daniel L. O'Hern, Judge Of the
district court and candidate for
reelection, was born in Fort
Dodge, Iowa, 81 years ago. He
was edvca'ed in the country
schools. Tobin college and the
Iowa State university, where he
completed his legal education.
After finishing school, Mr..
O'Hern came to Montana to prac-
tice law, locating at Missoula.
His winning personality gave him
law practice and personal fol-
lowing from the outset. In 1910
he was elected a representative
in the legislature on the demo-
cratic ticket.
In the state legislature Mr..
O'Hern quickly developed into
one of the leaders Of the house,
He championed the cause of T.
]. Walsh and was one of the
leaders in the unsuccessful fight
to elect the great Helena lawyer
to the United States senate.
While a member of the legis-
lature Representative O'Hern
encountered the woman suffrage
question and did not dodge it as
SO .nanyepoliticians'did He was
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-03
Miss Olsen Here.


Miss Stella Olsen, republican
candidate for county superintend-
ent of schools was here Monday
and Tues campaigning
amongst the voters. She reports
favorable consideration in all Sec
tions on her candidacy and will
no doubt poll a very large vote
throughout the county. Many of
the democrats have practically
conceded the election of Miss
Olsen and of course the repnbl;-
cans predict her a sure winner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-03
"KE HAS KEPT us OUT 6 y9lAsEEs.

This is the face of q nss.s stoag, couro-
geous, patient and kindly a r1-.2---
Always alert 10 the aspirations 6 ls fellow.
and sympathetic toward tloir la.s3.a1et
Neuer compacent toward too 2n@ros@,sgsessts
of privilege nor tolerant Of soc;2i wrong;
AitDays seeking 10 c...:z~::>2 - dignity of
labor and better the s.2., Of tic so:cr
Neuer |er21ns 10 lho so2a;si5y Of ez.
p!oitation The bland 1l2e-1.5 oG e..ac'iancv;
Al.cays patient to hear a.1l weigh to aY,-
praise and anayze, 1:-1 l29sa:o1sat2 e. find Tie
way of right
Never premature liz purpose Tor prsjuc2:ced
in judgment, and never a2.dlong IN Gecis:or,---
Such is WOODRCTT WILSON,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-04

The Chieftain stands for your
interests. If you are not on our
list then beg. borrow or steal one.
Mrs. Bertha Elder. accompanied
by Mr.. aud Mrs. Everett Shirley,
left for Pueblo last Friday night.
where Mrs. Elder has purchased an
up. to-date rooming house.
An air of mystery still surrounds
the horse deal of Bill France and
Chas NJ. Dean, the latter residing
on his homestead l9 miles south
west of town. Dean had purchased
said mare only "a hours before.
tying her to q ring on the mules
hame, only to find her neck broken
the following morning. Dean is q
hardwoEking homesteader, and the
loss of the mare is like losing a
500 bill.
just receied-A nice line OF
outing 1annels in light and dark
patterns. fast colors. at
White Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-04

just received-Our new line of
laces and EN- broideries from New
York. Come in and see the new.
est thing. White Bros.
N. E. Berry and wife returned
home last Saturday after an OK.
tended sojourn in Iowa and other
eastern points.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-04
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN

A full line of crochet thread in
all colors, in fact anything you
need for fancy work. at
White Bros.
have moved my real estate Of
foe to my home in the east end of
town, Z. A. PINKHAM.
The most complete line of horse
blankets ever in Holly, at the
Holly Hardware Co.
Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. P. Linville.
@. T. Stockton, the second.h
dealer, 10 selling q large quantity
Of stove-pipe manufactured by the
new tin shop on Santa Fe street.
FouND-Ladies' ring on Santa
Fe street. Owner may have same
by identifying property and paying
for this advt. Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-04

Miss Marion Thomas left on
Monday for Pueblo. where she will
assist her sister. Mrs. Bertha
Elder, in the conduct Of a large
rooming house.
just received--A nice line of
ladies kid gloves, all colors.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-04
FOR SALE

A number of young mares and
geldings. well mated; also some
veil mated young mules.
j. P. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-04
m HOLLY UH1Am.

Sheriff Cal Downing and son.
Lois, motored in last Tuesday
from Lamar. having rounded up a
bootlegger near Granada, but owing
to the culprit's being the sole SUP
port of a widowed mother and three
sisters. kind hearted justice al
lowed him his liberty pending fu.
ture good behavior.
Legal papers properly executed.
j. P. Linvi;le, notary public.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-04
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church of Holly. Colo :.
desire to express to their beloved
sister, Mrs. Alice S. DUNCAN, and
to put on record. their loving sym.
psthy in this time of her deep
sorrow in the death of her husband,
Dr.. G. E. DUNCAN. and earnestly
pray that in the midst Of her great
bereavement she may realize the
comfort OF our gracious Heavenly
Father as never before.
MRS G. w. SMELTzER,
MRS. G. A. SPENCE,
Mrs. j. E. SAUNDERS,
Committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LANDS.

Denver, O0IO., Jan. -, lSl0.
Notice 10 hereby eiven that D. c. Mathis
whose postoGce address 10 Holly. Colo,
hes nads application No. ASz03 to lease
the following described school lands, situ.
ate in Prowers County, Colorado, towit:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-04

Notice 10 further hereby eiven that all
other persons desiring to file sn applies.
tion to lesss this tract Of land must
ils the same in this Office prior
to Feb. 18th, 1916, a. no othsr ap.
plicatioa to lease the above described
lasds will b considered sitter said date.
J. F. VIVIAN.
REGISTER State Board Land Comnis.
siOners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

the surface soil constantly with plant food.
 ''The pampas are a vast grassy plain
 Is there anything more to be said? As an ]2nglishman put :t, What can you
 say about a bally billiard table except
 that it is bally billiard table?' Yet
 the plain Of tn epaElpas is not like the
 great western plains of the United states. The latter are broken by gull
 lies. furrowed by streams, traversed
 by river valleys. The pampas are not,
 Among all the landscapes of the
 world there is none more meadow-like
 than the fiat pampa, with the cattle
 meadow grass hides DO meandcring
 brook. Hour after hour and day after day you may ride without crossing a stream. You will, however, encounter
 many shallow pools and lakelets. The pampa locks so flat, so fea- tureless! But is it: Watch a horse man galloping away toward the nori- zon, toward which he rises silhouetted
 against the sky. Soon he sinks and drops out of sight, having apparently
 ridden over the edge of the world;
 but an hour later ne may rise again, topping a more distant swell of the vast grassy ocean surface North. east, south and vest it is the same--a bill lowy plain, hollowed and moulded by the wind, the free flowing air, which in place of running water has sculp-
 tured the immense expanse of fine brown earth.
 Tn former days it mattered nothing to the world at large and conpara- lively little to the Argentine himself whether the season was a favorable
 one for wheat or not; but now. when millions beyond her confines look to Argentina for bread and when Argen- | tine prosperity is regulated by the wheat she sells, 1t matters much. "The time will come, probably, when plentiful rains or drought viii matter l less than now; for at present agricul- l ture in Argentina is i'll that elemen- l tary state when it is most exposed to l injury by the vicissitudes of climate. Great fields are cultivated by few | hands. The poorly prepared soil, the shallow blowing, the neglect of culti- | vation, all invite losses in any but a | favorable year. In the east rainfall
 usually is abundant or excessive,
 There are areas of Buenos Aires prev l ince which are inundated by heavy l rains, and great drainage works have l been undertaken by the government at l the instance of the land owners From east to west the rainfall diminishes 1 till it becomes insufficient for agri- | culture in the average year, and farm
 ing can prosper only where irrigation is
 practicable.
 Thus the pampas, of which we may
 think as monotonous plain. exhibit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

tBridaeport-An additional bonded indebtedness of $4, 800, 900 was recom- mended by Mayor Clifford B.. Wilson in hts annual message to the common council.
 -New Haven.-Monday was the date of the first meeting of the local branch of the National Housewives Hague, held in Chamber of Commerce hallS at 3 o'clock.
 io7Deep River-E. B. Pierce of this town, proprietor of the Chester drug store, was fined $10 and costs for op- eeating gambling punch board. The hearing was held in Chester.
 .Thomaston!-.A new chemical fire tHlck has been ordered by the fire commisdoners. The truck is to cost s5Jo0. It will be ar 80 horse power nachine with a junior pump. 1900 feet of two and a half inch hose.
 :HristoI.-Rev., pr: A. H. Goode- nough, pastor Of Trinity church, New IIaveus and formerly pastor of the Prospect Methodist church of Bristol, has been unanimously requested by the ns their pastor for another year. sDanbury.--John Walsh, a ;New York policeman was recently assessed the on the charge Of theft for stealing his own watch. He had 1t repaired and when the repair map told him how much the job would cost he refused to pay, taking the watch.
 sBristol.-A petition will be presented to the incoming general assembly for f1e incorporation of a street railway company to be known as the Water bury and Bristol Tramway company The object of the tramway company will be to have a direct trolley route between Bristol and Waterbury.
 .Newton-Mrs. Louise Telgmann Cor don, of Newton, announces the mar riage of her daughter, Dorette Leon- hardi and Charles D. Treacy, of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
OFFICIAL STATEMENT BY
 THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Does Not Foreshadow Withdrawal of
 General Pershinas Column.

Washington. Dec. 18.-It was official ly stated at the war department to- night that the order for the return of 16, 000' national guardsmen for muster out of tine federal service was not to he construed as foreshadowing a movement out of Mexico by General Pershing's column. Officials also ex- plained that a force of 75,000 guards men would be maintained on the bor- der until Persbing was withdrawn and that today's order merely was in pur- srance of the previously announced policy to reduce the militia in the field to the minimum necessary.
 It is generally understood here that when the expedition in Mexico is withdrawn the entire guard force will be sent to home points for muster ou.
 General Pershing's withdrawal de- bends largely upon the action, of Gen. eraI Carranza on the agreement sub nitted to- him recently by the MeXi- cnn-American commissioners. which authorizes a conditional recall of the American troops in Mexico within 40 days from the date 1t is signed by the two governments.
 Both state and war department of ffcials tonight were still without in- formation as to what action General Carranza has taken and until some indication of his attitude is forth- coming a change in the policy of keep ing Pershing in Mexico is not expect ed.