davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
LET ONE AUTO LICENSE COVER
ALL THE STATES OBJECT
OF A NEW BILL.

Let one registration, in a man S
own state, be recognized by all other
states so he viii not have to submit
to holdup whenever he makes a visit
cut of his own commonwealth.
This plea, contained in the Adam
son bill in congress, is supported by
Representatives Adamson, Miller, Van
Dyke, Kreider, Bailey, Sparkman,
Pratt, Sherwood, Stephens, Foss, Sterl-
ing, Sutherland, Nealy and Senators
Dupont, Nelson and Gallinger.
They regard it as in accord with the
constitutional provision to the effect
that full faith and credit shall be
given by the several states to acts and
judgments of other states.'
Your representative in congress or
your senator might be advised that you
expect him to support the measure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
OUTPUT TO BE DOUBLED.
Chevrolet Production to be Stepped
Up Monthly Until Plants Turn
Out AGO Cars Daily.

President w. G. Durant has an
nounced that within the next six
months the daily output Of the Chevro-
let Motor Co., Flint, Mich, is to be
doubled. Tt is at the rate of 230 cars
day now and is to be stepped up
monthly until the plants are producing
400 daily in August. It is further
stated that new axle plant will be
started here at once, while the work
on the new assembling plant, an en-
largement of the Mason Motor plant
and the new assembling plant in Oak
land, Cal, also soon will be under way.
The assembling of the Chevrolet
cars will be gradually concentrated at
the assembling plants in New York,
City, Tarrytown, N. T., St. Louis,
Oakland and Oshawa, Ont. All mo-
tors, axles and most of the parts need
ed will be made at the parent plant
at Flint
Chevrolet cars are handled in Keno
sha by w. NJ Curtiss Sons & Higgins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
Nv Hugh Chalmers.

President Chalmers Motor Company.
seWith automobile accidents in
creasing daily in The larger cities of
the country, and civic authorities at
their wits end in an effort to solve
the traffic problem, it seems to me that
the time has come for the motorist
To take up the burden" said High
Chalmers.
(" Although practically every record
Kept by police department shows the
pedestrian responsible in nine out of
ten automobile accidents, believe
that it rests almost entirely with
motor car owners whether future ac-
cidents are to increase with each
seasons new crop of drivers.
~The intoxicated joy rider and
others Of his like, who frequent city
streets during the late hours of the
night, are menace. Heavy fines and
imprisonment are about the only RENE
dies that can be melted out to the joy
riding fraternity.
"a little forethought on the part
Of the driver, slower speed in traffic
ard less anxiety to beat the traffic
policeman $ whistle should work Won
ders in the way Of cutting down
accidents.
with the hundreds of thousand of
new motor cars marketed every year
by American motor car makers, traffic
will undoubtedly grow more congested
each season and the necessity of ex-
treme caution will increase.
"FTo prepare chauffeurs and owner
drivers for their responsibilities / be-
lieve a campaign of education should
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
QUALITY FIRST DEMAND OF
RIVERS

In an interview today on the future
of the automobile business, Mr.. Charles
7. Jeffrey president of The Thomas B.
Jeffrey company of Kenosha, Wis, COM
mented at length on the ending of the
recent era of price slashing through
which the industry has just passed.
1--WE have always believed = said Mr..
Jeffrey, that the demand of the Amer
lean public was for high grade qua
lily automobile at moderate price.
The American man wants an automobile
thai will run, day in and day out for
a long time, practically without atten-
ton. He wants car which will be
economical in its consumption of gaso-
line and oil and easy on tires. At the
same time he does not want to be
skinlped on size; he wants a roomy car
in which his whole family can ride COM
fortably.
Sales arguments as to the number
of cylinders in the motor, or the par
ticular kind of rear axle or fender
which a car should have, do not appeal
to him nearly so much as the assurance
of dependable service.
"This means quality, and we believe
that the manufacturer who skimps qua
lily in order to offer the public SEN
sational price is making serious mis-
take. The trend of the motor car bust
ness today, in America, is against low
prices without quality.
Competition is compelling every
manufacturer to produce the most car
possible for the least money. The pub
lie will not pay an excessive price but
the public does demand quality, and the
fact that an increasing number of mo-
tor car manufacturers arc talking qua
lily is evidence Of the very healthy con-
dition Of the industry"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

state, he received hurry-up call to
come to Chicago.
Rather than ship his car back to Mon
tana, DR.. Pulley let it be known that
he would sell. The demand for auto
mobiles in Watrous at the time was so
far in excess Of the supply-so many
people wanted automobiles and couldn It
get them-that he not only sold his car
without any loss whatever but found a
buyer who swas highly pleased to pay
$500 above the list price of the car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
SALESMAN PULLS NEW STUNT.

The story of a new kind of automo-
bile demonstration has just arrived
from Oklahoma City. The new demon
stration was originated by W. w. Land,
manager of the Oklahoma Motor Sales
company who wished to make graphic
showing of the easy steering qualities
of the Jeffrey car. He did SO by fas-
tening a piece Of ribbon about ten feet
long to each side of the steering wheel
and running them back over the front
seat. Mr.. Land sat in the rear seat
and drove the car through the down
town business section where hundreds
of people were attracted at this novel
plan of driving and were surprised how
easily this car was operated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
10000 TRUCK BUILT LAST YEAR

In 1915 some 10000 motor trucks
of all kinds were built in the United
States. Of this number, probably
$4,000 went to Europe for use in some
of the multifarious applications which
the war has found for the CONNER
cial car. Indications are that in 1916,
unless very untoward business condi-
tions exist all over the United States,
there will be $4,000 commercial cars
manufactured in this country. The
valuation of the 1915 output was ap-
proximately $5O,OOo,OOO, and the 1916
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
S11oaU Need for More Caution

be started by the various automobile
cubs and motor trade papers along
the lines of safety first.
As far as pedestrians are concern
ed, it should be just as much of an Of
Tense for the man on foot to disobey
the traffic officers signal as it is for
the automobile driver to ignore it.
Joy walking in the busy districts
Of metropolitan centers will have to
be eliminated.
NEW COLOR EACH MONTH.
Standardizing special jobs in auto
mobiles seems as paradoxical or i'm
possible as establishing a different
color scheme for each month of the
year, yet the new Scripps-Booth ship
ments display both of these facts
brought to pass.
1t costs from twenty to ffty-eight
dollars to have a special color put onto
a Scripps- Booth. Then the patron
isn't sure when the car comes that it
was just the shade he selected. Every
dealer knows how the customer IS
ideas change.
So the Scripps Booth changes this.
The standard jobs come through in
their glistening black, but each month
there comes, also smaller number of
cars in a selected color. The special
jobs have been standardized This
month it is battleship gray. Next
month it will be maroon.
Harry Newman says he finds it
less difficult to sell these special
color jobs than to suit a customer s
ideas of color Each is different
and that is what the special-color
buyers want.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
TIP TO HUNTERS.

Hunters who are in the habit of
using special loads in shot gun shells,
can have just what they want if they
let their wants be known at Palicas at
once. Shell orders must be placed
with ammunition factories by dealers
before May LIST to insure deliveries
before the hunting season opens. Call
or phone 512, Palicas, 273 Main
street. advmstf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
NEW STORY OF SHORTAGE REACH
ELS JEFFERY PLANT.

A new story Of the present automo-
bile shortage has just arrived from
Great Falls, Mont. 1t is told by DR..
l.. A. Pulley of that city.
Early last fall DR.. Pulley purchased
Jeffrey -Four. Shortly after buying
the car he started on long tour, COW
ering number of western states and
ending up in New Mexico. When he
arrived in the city Of Watrous in that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
AUTO GREAT TIME SAVER.

A man who is fond of figuring says
that automobiles in the United States
saved half a billion dollars worth of
time for their owners last year. "The
average car saves a dollar a day in
time above its upkeep," declares Mr..
Ford. EThere are at least million
and a half cars in the United States.
Figure it out for yourself"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
TAKE CARE OF YOUR TIRES.

More tires are spoiled because they
are not taken reasonable care Of than
are worn away, says the B. f. Good
rich Rubber company's expert. These
suggestions are offered:
Don It overload tires or underin-
fate them.
Fill in small cuts in the castings
to prevent rotting or extension of
the rent.
Don't start or stop suddenly as a
practice or allow skidding. The
strain is greater than most people
understand. Keep off fiat tires. Use
the rim.
Clean tires with soap and cold water.
Oil, grease or gasoline destroy rubber.
Spare tires should be slipped on and
used occasionally.
Stove polish will keep tire rims in
good condition.
Don't run with bent axles or
untrued wheels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
production will be in the neighborhOod
of $1OO,OOO,OOO.
MANY IN $4,000 GLASS.

A canvass made last year revealed
that there are 119 American automo-
bile makers, who market 435 models
at an average price of $2,OO5. Flee
trio car makers numbered nineteen,
with fifty-seven models. Twenty-Five
concerns manufacture electric trucks,
offering ninety-one models.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
FIRST MOTOR
 T0 THE CULT
Dr.. l.. Boido and Bill Ire maine Drive Clear to Tide water, Exploring Wonder ful New Land in North western Mexico.

Pushing into the trackless wastes of the Altar district of Mexico, Dr. l.. Boido and Bill Tremaine of this city last week succeeded i'll motoring to tiGeWater on the Bay of san Jorge in the Gulf of California. How they made this trip was told on his return yesterday by the explorer physician.
 We had longed to get to the gult with an automobile" said the doctor. and had gone to within r miles of salt water, but mad met the terrible sand dunes and turned baak. This tune, however, we made it.
 As we drove southwest along tho giant volcano range of the Pinacate. we reached q plateau where millions O. tusa rats had burrowed, softening
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

the soil so it was almost impossible to proceed The McXicans call these flats "tusetales' and they are rotten to drive over. It vas to escape such a place that we went out of our way and discovered a new road-a boule ward to the gulf. 1t was no other than the hard dry bed of the Sonoita river Here we found that instead of the soft sand of the upper stretches. the river bed was hard as pavement just as smooth and twice as wide as Adams street. Here the river runs slowly. when there is any water in it. and it deposits a crust of Zine mud, that cooks hard and forms an ideal road way.
 We breozed that last twenty miles at high speed, and drove Bills old
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

 Pope right into the breakers on the beach,"
 Dr. Eoido brought back story of hunting and fishing aud gold seeking that would stir the blood. Antelope. mountain sheep wild burros abound m great numbers ir tl.at widest and lest frequentel corner of Mexico The waters of the Bay of san Jorge gre teeming with fish. anG next week. when Dt Boido returns, he will take along tackle enough to insure some fine sport.
 Just south of tEe range of the Pima cates. the explorers found a series of rhvoltc hills. carving mucl promise of ore bodies. These will he looked into on the next trip south
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
SQUEEZE PLAY
 PHILLIPS WIN
Mr. Paskcrt $ Blunt Shoots Bunns Across; Same Play Has Decided Three Games of Giant-Phillies Opening Series
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-To- days game between Philadelphia and New York, like the two others of the series, was decided in the ninth in- ming, the home team putting over the deciding tally by working the squeeze play with the bases full and one out F. Burns scored the winning tally when Paskert bunted.
 Twice during the game New York tied. the score. five of the visitors six hits counting in the run getting
 Mckechnie joined New York to- day and played third base
 Pitchers Baumgartner and Tincup of the Philadelphia club. were today released to Providence on an optional agreement. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
SUBDR|vES|N
 YANKEE TALLY
New York Takes Final Game of Series from Washing. ton When Mullen's Single Registers Winning Run in Sixth Inning
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April i5. - New York defeated Washington, 3 to l. today. Mullen, substitute first baseman. drove m the winning run with a single in the sixth inning. Fisher was effective In the pinchcs and was well supported, the locals making three double plays
 Joe Judge. first baseman of the Wash inStons, was presented with a diamond ring when he came to bat in the first inning, gift from a large number of former fellow employees who attended the game Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
SHERWOOD |S
 THERE STRONG
Magte's s Triple Decides Keen
 Game for Braves: Sherod
 Smith Holds Braves Down But the Supcrba Fielding Isn't Classy
fRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BROOKLYN. April 15.-With the score tied in the eighth and two men on bases, Magce tripled ever Fly Myers head, winning the second same for Boston against Brooklyn, tC 2. Sherod Smith held the Braves down to four hits, but poor fielding behind him let in two runs. OMara's shortstopping was glaringy bad. Perfect support saved Hughes. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
GEORGE RUSSELL WINS
 SPREkElS HANDICAP

SAN DIEGO. April 15-Racing was resumed today at the Tijua- na track by the Lower California Jockey club crowd of 7.OOG at tending.
 The A. B. Sprckels resumption handicap. q mile race. the feature of the day, was won ny George Russell There were five other races on the card
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
CHAMPS TAKE F|NA[
 FROM PHILADELPHIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON. April l5-The Boston team defeated the Philadelphia Americans 10 today. It was not until the eighth inning that Boston gained an advantage and in the ninth Fosters temporary wildness almost cost the Red SEX their , to lead. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL
NO HIT SHUT-OUT Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FORT COLLINS, Colo. April b. McGraw. pitching for the University of Colorado today held the Colorado Agti- cultural team hitlcss and runless. McGraw struck out IS men and is sued no passes. The final score was 3 to 0. Chandler a recruit who pitched the last five innings for the Aggies nefd the university men hitlcss striking out eleven.
 score E. II. l.. University ................. 1 hS6 ica~' . 1 Batteries: McGraw and Evans: Tucker, Chandler and Helbeck Purdue, 9; Northwestern. & Missouri University. ?: Central Col lege. 0.
 University of Illinois 6: Notre Dame, O.
 Columbia. s; Yale G.
 Cornell f. Dickinson, 0. Princeton, 4; Brown, 1.
 Harvard. 2; Army. l. Navy, 1; Colgate, ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
ROLAND WILD; SOX
 HAMMER THE TIGERS
Republican 4. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. April 15-Boland's wild-
 ness gave Chicago an opening which netted the White Sox seven runs in the first inning today and Detroit was never able to catch up. the locals making it three out of four 9 to 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Brooklyn

Su uMMARY-Two-b base hits, Wheat. Cutshaw. $. Smith: three base hits. Magee. Stengel; double play, Kon- etchy to Maranvile to Konetchy: first base on errors, Boston 3; bases on balls. off Hughes 1: off Smith 3: hits and earned runs, off Hughes 9 hits and runs in innings: struck out, by Smith ,. Empires, Klein and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

SUMMARY:-Two base hit Scott; Sacrifice hits Cady, Meyer. Scott Double plays. Witt to Lajoie; Bush tc Lajoe to McTnnes. First on errors Philadelphia :. Boston ? Bases or balls. off Bush {, off Foster ,. Struck out. by Bush ,, by Foster ? Passed balls. Cadv Meyer. Empires Dineen and Nalln.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

oN M NNK1 - TWO-baSe hitS. Me- Bride, Harper, Foster; stolen base, Gedeon; double plays, Gedcon to Pipp to Baker to Pipp Peckinpaugh to Ged : con; first on errors, New York l. Washington l: bases on balls, off Fisher ?. off Harper 3. off Gallia |, hits and earned runs. off Harper hits. 3 runs in six innings, off Gallia l hit in = hit by pitcher, Shanks by Fisher: struck out, by Fisher I, by Harper 1. by Gallia ?; umpires. owen and Con- nelly.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

SUMMARIZING base hits, Rari- den. G. Burns. Stock: stolen bases, Mckechnie, Doyle; double plays. Rariden to Fletcher: Stock to Nie- hoff to Luderus: F.. Burns to Pan croft: first base on errors, Phiiadel- : phia l; bases on balls. off Perritt 8: off Schauer }; off Demaree 4 hits and earned runs. Perritt hits and , runs in , innings; Ritter hits no runs in innings; Schauer hit l run in innings; struck out, by Perritt 3: by. Ritter 3: by Schauer 9: by Demaree ). Empires. Riglcr and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
St. Louis
X-Batted for McCabe in third.
 yy-Ratted for Groom in ninth.

X-Batted for McCabe in third.
 xx-Batted for Groom in ninth.
 By innings
 Cleveland . 20l 900 00X-3 st. Louis . 900 900 O00-0
 SUMMARY-Two-b base hits. Turner, Gandil and Graney; double plays, La van to Sisler to Deal Deal to Pratt Deal to Pratt to SiSler; bases on balls. off Park 2. off Groom 4; hits and earned runs, off Park 6 hits , runs in 1 2-3 innings. off McCabe, l hit no run in 8 inning. off Groom, hits run in innings; struck out, by klep fer 3, by Groom 3; umpires, Evans and Chill
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

defeating st. Louis , to 0. Only % men faced Klepfer, as he issued no passes and his support was flaWless. Not St. Louis man went beyond first base. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

*Batted for Stanage in seventh. @*Batted for James in seventh a"@Batted for Sullivan in eighth o* o*9%Batted for Boehler in ninth
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Philadelphia

X-fioOper out. hit by battcd ball. Xx-Pattcd fo1 Meyer in ninth XXX-Batted for Bush in ninth
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Chicago
By innings

SUMMARIZING base hits. Heil-
 man }. J. Collins ?; three base hits.
 Fourn;er: stolen bases. Schalk ,.
 Weaver: double plays. E. Collins to
 Terry to FOu;nier first base on er-
 TOTS. Detroit ,. Chicago |; bases on
 balls off Roland 4. off James 4, off CirCtte :: hits and earned runs, Bo land I one runs. none out in first. James 6 hits runs in six innings, BOehler hits runs in two innings. Cicotta hits 2 runs in s 1-3 innings. Russell no hits no runs in 23 inning. hit by pitcher by James Felch. Co., cotte: struck cut. James 1, Cicotte 1: umpires, Hildebrand and OLaughlin.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
ashington

X-Batted for Henry in seventh. XX-Batted for Gallia in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
PhilaoleIphia

*Ratted for rerritt in 9th. *&@ Ratted f"" Ritter in Eth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Boston

tied for Cady in Ith.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
New York

@one ou; when winning score was Fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
70 the C0pUemtlom Delegates and their Vices

Curtis Publishing Company has mailed members of the
Clubs Build
ing while in Philadelphia during the week of the Advertising Convention
here the delegates and cordially extended
their and friends who accompany them
While the business their ladies
will find and instructive how
national periodical published They will be made welcome the home
Ladies' Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post The
Country Gentleman largest publishing plant the
them them through Curtis Building
of the departments the machinery
that produce 100000 complete publications every day.
will point beautiful objects including the twenty
by Maxield Parrish The Dream Garden
eCu4aBu agGat6hau NaautSn taaahd dpendas
Sqnau.H HnAyM be au1aa y auygongeu ut n Street..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14
WILSON'S ACTION DIMs FEAR
OF RAILWAY STRIKE


Washington, Aug. 14,-The first
step in the effort of Pres. Wilson to
prevent the threatened tie-up of the
country's railroads by strike, ended
at noon today when representatives
for the employees left the White
House smiling broadly. They had
been in conference with the presi-
dent an hour and a half The en-
ployes were to see the president
again this afternoon following his
talk with the representatives of the
railway managers, which was sched-
uled for 8 p. m.
An apparently well authenticated
report that preceded the conclusion
of the morning conference was to
the effect that the employees would
agree to arbitration of the case, pro-
vided the railroads agreed to with
draw their counter proposals, and
that the railroad managers had so
agreed. Following the conference,
none of the employees representa-
tives would confirm this report,
"The negotiations are entirely in
the presidents hands," said A. G.
Garretson, spokesman for the en-
pIoyes. He refused to discuss the
situation beyond that.
Warren S. Stone, representative
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, said: 81 am optimistic"
w. P. Lee, of the order of railway
trainmen added: cit looks very
good"
New York, Aug. 14.-How will the
100000 people living in Greater
New York be fed in event of rail
road strike?
The mayors Office is planning to
commander all food and to take
charge of sources of food supply. AS
New York produces practically no
foodstuffs, a strike which would cut
off the city from it's food supply
would result in appalling conditions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14
HOME HIS JAIL, WIFE JAILER,
FOR SLAYER

Wentworth, N. c., Aug. 14.-Home
will be his Jail and his wife will be
the jailer for ]. W. Slaughter, former
chief of police of Draper, who was
sentenced to two years in prison for
killing Thomas Weaver. He pleaded
self-defense.
Jury decreed that Slaughter should
pay his victims widow S4OO and au-
thOTized the county commissioners to
hire the prisoner out for labor. Mrs.
Slaughter announced that she would
Outbid all other persons.
Kansas City, Mo. - Nearly two
inches of rain fell here early today,
ending heat wave and drought of
six weeks duration.
Paris, France. - Dennis DoWd,
American aviator with French army,
killed in fall with his machine,