davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
REPUBLICAN COUNTY DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR JUDGE ADDL.E|NAN
MASS MEETING WAS UNANIMOUSLY
IN FAVOR OF HIS NoDu-
NATION.
One Delegate for Every 200 VoterB'
Names Making 80 in Au-Meet
in Judicial Convention,
Monday, August IA
4 mass convention Of the Ohio coun-

4 mass convention of the Ohio coun-
~ Republicans was held last evening IN
the criminal court room. and delegates
for the judicial convention that will be
held on Monday. August II, were elected,
The convention went on record as unan-
inously voting that the delegates sup
port Judge K NJ Addleman for the
nomination. one delegates for each 2hO
voters was elected and the basis OF per-
centage was taken from Howard Suther-
lands vote in the 1914 election.
In the absence of Frank 4. Mcmahon.
chairman of the district judicial CONT
mlttee George E.. Benckc acted as tenn
porary chairman. After appointing AL
bert Sncdcker us temporary secretary.
the call WAS read. and Charles J. Schuck
made temporary chairman. The tempo
rory orSaiIiZut ion was then made permu-
nent. y motion was made that the basis
of representation be made on Howard
Suthcrlaud's vote in the 1914 election.
and that one delegate be allowed Tor
every zoo voters.
Tile vote by districts follows: Wash
ineton. / Madison. 4; Clay. 8; onion. =;
Centre. ., Webster. :: Rllchir. !; Rich
ing Il total Of ~ IN all.
On a motion of Marsh Watkins. which
was seconded by ". :. MueEgc. these
delegates were instructed to vote Tor
Judge AG(le man, AT The convention that
Will be held on August II in criminal
court.
Delegates appointed last evening were.
. Madison District - clyde r. Amos,
Louis Walters, Marsh Watkins and
Charles q. Ephlin.
Clay District - John j. Miles. James
Richards. Charles Williams.
Triadclphia District Charles j.
SChurk. Rov {. Derby. T.. Wright Hugus,
4 bert Snctickrr and +. A. uEricn.
Richland Observation-Disclosures Elliott and
Or. George Hill.
Webster plstrict-Dr. ]. a. Monroe.
r. $. Honcckcr.
Union Djstrict--H. Campbell Richards
and Edgar Plankcy.
Liberty DiStrict-P. \. Coon.
Richie UistriCt--A. !. Schutze. l.. 6.
prichorst. j. :. Ritz. George Z. Rcneke.
WASHINGTON niStrict--W. II. Mucccr.
CamT bell II. Henderson. Harry r. Clouse
and W. G.. CALDWELL
Centre - Il. 7. Crcsap and Cart u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
REFRESHING RAIN
Accom- panied BY Dropping Of Tempera,
ture Was Gladly Received Here
Yesterday.

The rain and cooler weather arrived
in Wheeling as sorecasted by the
weather man. 4 copious Sownpour
came yesterday afternoon and the ten
perature fell rapidly. from 50. official
at I o'clock until the mercury stood
below the seventy mark at nighttall
The rain was general through this
section. Wheeling receiving 90 on an
inch. Distressing at it may read. the
weather man predicts that this week
will see more. intense hot weather in
this section; however, more rain is
promised for today:
At day break yesterday morning the
official reading by Miss Forsythe was
&c, while at s o'clock it was 81 and
continued to become warmer until
early in the afternoon when the maxi
mum of SO was reached. then came tbs
refreshing shower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
RIVER news

There was only one departure yes
terday. this being the Liberty at 1130
H. H.. for MatamOra$. To-day'S SEIZED
ule includes the Ruth, from Parkers'
burg TO Pittsburgh, at noon. and the
Liberty in from Matamoras. The Lib
crty is due 10 leave at 1l:30 a. III. on
Thursday On its regular weekly run 10
Marictta
\ full pool was registered at tn"
local wharf last night AT o'clock.
there being Q feet inches. Below
The McMechen dam there was a stage
of four feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
NEW AUTO LENS
Invented by Island Man Will Be
Demonstrated to City Off,

A demonstration of the famous Dill
lon No-Giare auto lens will be given
this evening 10 the city officials by
the inventor, F. L. Dillon, OF the Isl
and. These lens are so constructed
that they will eliminate the bright
glare of the ordinary lenses used in
the automobile headlights. According
the lenses have been passed on b.
the following cities: Pittsburgh. Bat
timore. Dayton. Columbus and many
other places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
POLICE COURT NEWS

Sam Stanvacilla. charged with pan
handling was fined $50 and costs If
police court yesterday morning BY
Judge Honecker. Hen Hancher. charg
ed with being intoxicated was assessed
S. and costs. Dan Lynch and Johr
Smith. drew S. and COSTS for beius
drunk Laura Allen and ". +. Thurs
ton were each fined $40 and costs fol
disordeTly conduct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
ROTARY CLUB MEETING.

The Rotary club held,n very interest
ing meeting following Il luncheon yes
terday At the Windsor hotel. Hon. J
B. Sommerville was guest of honor
He also delivered a very interesting
address. his topic being American
Citizenship" +. c. Schmeichel, Of
Morgantown. but formerly of this city
was another guest and he made sew
eral remarks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09

WHATS the matter with your"
My business has Slumped."
Bah! You look so gloomy |
thought 1t might have been the home
team."-Kansas City Journal:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
divide S55O,0OO
Employees Of the General Electric
Company Receive Part Of
the Profits.

Five hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars profits OF the General Electric
Company are being divided among the
employees Of the concern who have
been in the service for five years or
longer There are 10000 employees.
and each one of them will receive Il
neat sum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09

A number of proposed city i'm.
provements are being delayed because
Of the shortage of prisoners at the
workhouse At the end Of the month
there were only 10 serving time. There
was double this number year ago,
July there was 16 men at the prison.
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
FRATERNAL OUTING,

The annual. outing Of the A. O. L.
W, lodges Of, Wheeling and vicinity
Will be held at Wheeling park today
and the committee. in charge has nut
forth every effort to make the affair
a success. An excellent program will
ne carried out including a ball game
between the members of Welcome and
Ip Church, lodges in addition to bowl
ing and other contests of interest for
the boys and girls in which prizes will
be awarded 10 the winners. The clos
ing event will be a dance to be held
in the White Palace this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
SKLRTS---

Just when you want them. This is Tourist Week,
and many are living in suit here's where you
can double your wardrobe, and still have the price of
your trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-09
RIVER MARKS

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 6.-DaviS Island
Dam. 9.5 feet: stationary: cloudy.
Stcuhenvillo. 30 feet: Stationary: rain
Morgantown. rs feet; stationary
rain.
Oil City, 4 feet: falling; cloudy.
Warren. - feet: failing: rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
STUDEbAKER LEADS
IN THE OUTPUT OF
COMMERCIAL CARS

According to official figures showing
the production of commercial cars dur
ing the first six months of 1916, the
Studebaker Corporation led all manu-
facturers.
The record established by the Stude-
baker Corporation Is all the more note
worthy in view of the comparatively
short time the corporation has been
engaged in the commercial car industry.
II Is only within the past two years
that this concern has built commercial
cars on a quantity production basis.
Up to eight months ago, the Stude-
baker line of trucks was limited to
half-ton models. Since then a line Of
one-ton models was added. At present
the various types of Studebakers range
from $3.50 to $1400 in price. The styles
of bodies for the half-ton cars include
the open express, the panel delivery,
and the station and baggage wagon.
The one-ton trucks include the open
express, the stake body and the 16pas-
senger bus type.
In selling Studebaker commercial
cars, we have found that the market is
by no means restricted to a few large
cities" says Henry T. Myers, CONNER
cial car sales manager. 1.-The smaller
cities and towns, those of $4,000 popu-
lation and less, offer possibilities which
are just beginning to be fully realized.
There is a great field on such centers.'
One of the features of the present
Studebaker models is that they are
equipped with electric starter, electric
! lights. speedometer and other features
All the models are noted for their at
tractive lines and high quality body
finish. Attention has been paid, also
to the comfort and convenience of the
driver, everything necessary for the
operation of the trucks being Within
easy reach of the operator and ar
ranged In simple fashion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
time IS WASTED
BY AUTO OWNERS
Personal Attention Will
Save Many Trips to the
Service Station.

"Just to show how much time some
automobile owners waste" says Max
Hagelstine, service department manager
of the Studebaker Corporation and a
leading authority on the subject OF
automobile service, lit frequently hap
pens that an owner will drive his car up
to a service station, spending probably
SO minutes in making the trip there and
back, only to find that the service to
his car required but minute or two to
perform, and chen proved to be some
little attention he could have given him.
self by noting the advice in his instruc-
ton book.
Take the steering gear as an exam
pie. This is one of the most vital parts
of the car. 1t is the thing that makes
q car pleasant or disagreeable to drive
depending upon whether or not it IS
well fabricated. To overcome the OBJ
lection of hard steering, we place oil
cups on all wearing parts of the steer
ing mechanism of Studebaker cars.
IF an owner brings his car in for
inspection, the service expert oils these
parts, but only enough for 500 miles,
Now, most owners drive their cars
greatly in excess of 500 miles between
inspections. let it never occurs to
some drivers to oil the steering
mechanism, and the result is that the
car becomes hard steering.
Here is another specific instance
AT every inspection the springs are
CREASED between the leaves. Several
days after the inspection the owner
may drive his car over middl roads
The constant movement of the springs
and the spla3hinC of water is quite
like to wash out the grease between
the leaves, causing the springs tc
squeak. In the case of squeakine
springs, the owner should inject more
grease between leaves.
"These examples of hard steering ant
squeaking springs are not serious
faults. Yet ley are annoying; anC
more to the point, they are troubles tina
would never exist If the owner would
pay attention to the instruction bool
and spend the brief time on his car tina
is required to secure the greatest pos
isible efficiency"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
HUDSON STANDS
STRAIN OF RACES
Super Six Entered Simply
for Purpose of Proving
It's Supremacy.

1.-THE present seasons auto racing,
as far as they have gone. furnishes
food for reflection on the subject Of
building of high speed motors, said l..
j. Ross, Hudson distributor for Boise.
Judging by what has been shown at
the Sheepshead, Indianapolis and Chi
cago races, one is amply justified in
fighting shy of the high speed motor.
Irrespective of what claims are made,
no American manufacturer has been
able to prove that he can build high
speed motors. This is Enthusiastically
evidenced by the fact that American
cars are not making an appearance on
the automobile speedways today. Peu-
geots, Sunbeams, De Lagos and other
cars are absolutely dominating the
racing field. These are all European
products.
THE Hudson company is about the
only one that manufactures a car in
America today that has shown itself
capable of standing the strain of the
racing game. And the Super-six is SIM
ply entered in races for the purpose
of proving it's supremacy, not for the
purpose of proving it's supremacy, not
for the purpose of demonstrating it as
speed machine. The fact that the
Super-six is entered in the company
Of the big foreign racing machines and
that it has to date rendered a mighty
good account of ITSELF tends to prove
the correctness of the principle of its
construction. The Super-six has not
experienced the motor troubles of many
of the foreign cars. The Super six
compensated crankshaft has been
proven to be no small factor in the
cars perfect running. 1t looks as
though the Hudson people have already
| amply substantiated all their claims in
behalf of the Super-six by its marvel
| lous performance in all the tests of
| power, endurance and speed to which it
has been subjected. No other Ameri-
can made car has done so well in as
many different kinds of trials"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
FAIR At filler
GREAT SUCCESS
Products Of Twin Falls
County Are Seen by
Big Crowds.
Capital News Special service.)

(Capltal news special SerNlCeJ
Filler, Sept. 30.-What was said to !
have been the most successful county |
fair ever staged in the state of Idaho.
eliminated last Saturday night when |
the Southern Idaho fair of Twin Falls |
county at Filler came to a close. Thou |
sands from every part of the NORTH |
west attended, and the farm exhibits
were beyond all expectations, while the
stock show surpassed anything ever
known in this section of the country.
The horse racing apparently attracted
more attention than usual, and horses
from all over the northwest partici
pated in the contests. The crowds
showed great enthusiasm over this fea-
ture and both grandstands and bleech-
ers We're filled to over capacity. The
men in charge of the fair declare the
financial end of it exceeded their i'm
agination.
r. Morgensen, who lives two miles
east of town, reports a potato yield of
247 sacks to the acre. Clyde has IL
acres of onions that are yielding 400
sacks to the acre, while Dave Beemer
has a few acres of this good product
that is making something over 500
sacks to the acre. H. ]. Weaver con-
tinues to pick some $50 sacks of pota-
toes from his 40 acres southwest of
town. The farmers declare this is the
best year they have had, and to note
the bank deposits here no one will dis
pute their word.
The Washington school three miles
west of Filler has been closed the past
two weeks on account of death caused
from diphtheria. 1t will reopen Mon
day, however no new cases having
been reported.
Last Saturday while c. S. Miller of
| near Filler was going to Twin Falls
| in his light car, he had the misfor-
| tune to ram into an autoload of peo-
pie from Twin Falls bound for the
fair at Filler. Mrs. Miller, who held
a baby on her lap, was thrown from the
car and was unconscious when passers-
| by picked her up and brought her to
the hospital at Twin Falls, where she
| is doing nicely now. The baby was
| thrown through the windshield and was
unhurt, except for few bruises about
| the face and feet. The cause of the
| accident is said to have been on ac-
| count of the dust so that neither could
see the other approaching.
The nine-year old daughter of Albert
Lee, who was operated on last week for
pected to live.
Robert Lee and wife, Ray Bolger and
wife, II. r. Jones and wife, Charles
Khrone and sister Miss Katherine, Ar
thur BEEN and Isaac BEEN are WISH
tors at the Gem State fair at Boise
this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
FEARS HIS CAR Will
INCREASE HIS WEIGHT

"There's only one kick I've got on
my Chalmers" said Victor Potel, bet
ter known as slippery Slim" hero of
Snake.ille comedies. He is satisfied
with the consumption of gasoline. He
is proud of the attention it attracts
at the studio and on the streets. He is
delighted with its easy riding quail
ties. He boasts of the speed and pow
er of it's high speed motor-and yet,
Notwithstanding all these favorable
points-he has complaint.
I'm scared of my life it's going to
make me fat" said Slim And any one
of the thousands who have seen the
elongated Slim on the movie screen
can readily appreciate how fairness
would be his film ruination. He stands
six feet four inches in his bare feet, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of
cure was an operation. Trusses did me good.
Finally got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although 1 am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was opera
ton, no lost time, no trouble. / have nothing to
VEIL but will give full information about how you
may find a complete cure without operation. If
YOU write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter,
66C Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. ]. Better
cut out this notice and show 1t to any others who
are ruptured-you may save life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry and danger
Of an operation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
SAVAGE Tire COMPANY
INCREASES ITS PLANT

The latest addition to the group of
buildings occupied by the Savage Tire
company, of San Diego, Cal, is a ware
which is now being erected on ground
adjoining that occupied by the present
buildings.
The new warehouse is on the tracks
of the San Diego and Arizona railroad.
All carload lot shipments will hereafter
be handled from this warehouse. The
demand for Savage tires and Grafipite
tubes, especially from eastern points,
has become so great that the need of
the new warehouse was imperative. 1t
will greatly facilitate the handling of
heavy shipments.
The new building will also be used as
a supplementary storehouSe for the raw
materials used in tire construction and
as an overflow storehouse for finished
tires.
The Savage Tire company will con-
tinue to use their former warehouse,
which is one of the most modern and
complete of its kind in the world. The
old storehouse is practically light proof
and is so arranged that the temporal
ture and the humidity can be kept at
practically the same points constantly.
1t is ideal for the proper aging of tires
and all finished tires and tubes will be
stored here for a period of 60 days for
aging, as formerly.
Jewelry manufacturing. Con w.
Hesse, 1902 Main st. AdV-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

nearly five feet and half of this ele-
walton are legs. Consequently, to him
legs are fortune, and fairness would be
misfortune.
"Since the first day drove my Six
3d." said slippery Slim, its been my
pal. I have simply lived in 1t. work.
ing, reading and eating. I'd sleep In
the little bus, but sleeping makes you
fat and then I'd lose my camera job"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

between the leaves. At the same time
wipe off all dirt Then wipe off the
kerosene and pour oil on top, guiding
it down the sides of the leaves. 1t
follows the kerosene in between the
leaves and usually stops the squeak
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

While doing carpenter work on the
building formerly owned by Winslow
Moulton. Of Sanford. Me-, Peter Cur
rier found $1,000 In bills. They were
rolled up and were between the safe
and the partition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

Painless extraction of teeth by nerve
blocking. DR.. Crichfield, Falk Bldg.
Adv-O1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

Choose a moment when there is a clear
celerator pedal all the way down. The
motor should pick up smoothly to as
high a speed as you care to run. If
motor chokes. stalls. misses explosions,
or labors, or gives backfire at car
buretor or muffler explosions, it shows
the carburetor is out of adjustment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

II springs squeak badly and you
have no time to separate the leaves
and grease them properly. try the fol-
lowing: Pour enough kerosene over
them so that some of it will run in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Helpful Hints for
Automobile Owners

II you have detachable wheels, re-
member that the metal parts may rust.
Every time you change a wheel cover
the metal contact surfaces with grease.
otherwise the detachable wheel will no
longer be detachable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

If you suspect carburetor trouble
try the following test: Run your car
at closed throttle for two blocks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

Should a valve spring break and
no extra spring be available, do not
despair. A metal washer with hole
larger than the valve stem should be
placed between the two parts of the
spring. This prevents them coiling
around each other and so will serve
until new spring can be obtained.
DO NOT test tho sfcra 90 ha tto....
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

with n screwdriver. You will get a
big spark which may lead you to be-
lieve there is plenty of current left
AS a matter of fact the spark is the
result of a discharge and so most of
the current is gone. Always use a
hydrometer for testing. The figures
are easy to remember: 1875 charged;
1175 discharged. These figures are
correct for all starting, lighting and
ignition batteries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

DO not test the storage battery
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

"SIx-4e" SEVEN-PASSENCER s1375 DETROIT
FLEETWOOD "sxs" FTvE-PASsENGER $1,000 F. O. DETROIT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-29
The Ugly Revolver in His Hand.

that she had correctly understood the
mans thick directions, she cut in on
the line to listen for a moment and so
forestall further complaints from him.
With the receiver clamped tight to
her ear she could hear the phone bell
buzzing family across the city-in
house, Myrtle judged, because the Riv-
erview exchange lay in the aristocratic
residential section. Buzz-Buzz-zz-z!
Then came a woman's voice-Soft,
sweet and low.
"Hello oh, is that you, Jim2 l
had gotten quite anxious about you.
expected you home to dinner tonight.
You promised, you know. 49,. And
'Snookums' was so disappointed when
/ had to tuck him in bed without kiss
ing his papa good night. He was so
excited by all the noise on the streets
and kept asking me if his bad daddy
wouldn't come home early to him On
New Years eve. l really think you
might have, Jim, because"
"Oh, / know! l knowl" interrupted
the mans voice impatiently, although
he evidently was making strong eff
fort TO conceal his distraught condition
from her. Business detained me at
the office later than l anticipated. Ed
ma, and afterwards -. afterwards
Harry Forbes dropped in and we went
out for a bite to eat together"
"But you'll be home right away now,
won't you, dear?" pleaded the woman's
voice cUaxingly. "Please don't stay
any later. I've promised 'Snookums'
that you'll be home to wish him Hap
py New Year while the whistles are
still blowing.
Il cau't possibly make it now /. .
there's big deal we're talking over"
"Jim"-reproachfully Y thought
you assured nue. you never would dab
BILE in the market again after that last
time when you risked all we had in the
world simply on the chance of making
a few dollars without really earning
It."
'Edna, IL"
"Jim, your very voice sounds queer
ly. Nothing has gone wrong at the Of
fee there today, has there, dearf"
mo :. No, nothing" came the
ans voice YEARLY, soothingly. Don't