davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
MOTOR CAR IN PERSIA

The market in Persia for motor cars
is opening up rapidly. A consular re-
port from Teheran says that the gov
eminent contemplates a road improve
ment scheme which ought to make
automobiles popular. Enzeli, the
principal port of Persia on the Caspian
sea. is already connected with Teheran
by an excellent road, 240 miles In
length, which passes through Kazvinc.
built and kept in repair by q Russian
company to whom the Persian gov
eminent granted a concession. The
road to Meshad from Teheran can be
used by motor car, likewise the road
to Shiraz, via Ispahan; these roads.
however. are only caravan trails and
wagon tracks, which In tho mountain
passes become rough and narrow.
with steep ascents and sharp turns.
There are In Persia about a dozen mo-
tor cars and two motor trucks Of ayr
ious makes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
STORE
SUPPLIES NEED
OF CAR USERS
with the distinction OF being the

With the distinction Of being the
only one Of its kind In eastern Indiana.
the Motor Store. South Eleventh
street. owned by William F. Lee.
caters to the wants Of automobilists,
Offering general accessories.
The store was established the first
OF last September and is now doing
flourishing business which promises
well for the future. Mr.. Lee adver-
tises the quality of his stock rather
than cut-rate price.
Foremost Of the line of accessories
he carries Il the Kelly-Springfield tire.
This tire first marketed by Mr.. Kelly
OF Springfield. o., has been on the
market since the invention of the
first automobile. Before the auto
mobile was known Kelly was supply
ing sixty per cent of the rubber tires
for buggies and other vehicles and
built up q reputation which has never
left his product.
Although the price of the tire mas
fluctuated with the market, necessar-
fly, the cost has always been as far
away from the price ofother tires
as 1t was when the Kelly-Springfield
was first placed on the market.
Mr. Lee has also taken over the
local agency for the bort Touring car.
a 1865 machine manufactured In Flint,
Mich. 1t was the only entry In the
Chicago automobile show which re-
ceived q voluntary "write-up" in one
of Chicago's largest newspapers.
The bort II designed for family or
business use. It 10 dve-passenger,
equipped throughout and
amply-powefed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
QUICK WORK DONE
BY RICHMOND SHOP

Establtshed about ono year ago the
Richmond Garage on North Seventh
street has gained an enviable repu
tation for quick and satisfactory re.
pair work on every make of automo.
bile. The proprietor is H. J. Grim
who has force of five workmen.
The vulcanizing Of tires u q spe.
cialty in which the Richmond Garage
has built up q business second to
none perhaps In the district in that
particular work.
A line Of standard, well-known &C
cessories and sundries In automobiles
IL also kept. The chief Of these prob
ably is the sale Of welEknown makes
of tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
WILL MAKE TRACTORS

The John Dornfeld Co., WATERFOWL,
Wis, machine shop. structural iron,
boiler and tank works, has entered in
to contract with the Brillion Imple-
ment Mfg. Co., gasoline engines, Bril-
lion, Wis, for the joint manufacture
of general utility farm teactor and
truck. The Brillion company will
manufacture the engines and the Wat
tertown firm the chassis complete.
The product will be distributed and
marked from WATERFOWL. The tract
or is Brillion design and arranged
for manifold purposes. About seven
ty-five men will be added to the Dorm
field payroll at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
AUTO Inn MAKES REPAIRS
ON 1900 AUTOS IN 1915

than any other form Of repair, Mr..
Whitesell believes.
In addition to his repair business,
fdr. Whitesell carries staple line OF
sundries and accessories. These which
he has In stock are of the most COM
mon need.
Between thirty and thirty-five ma
chimes are housed In the Richmond
Auto Inn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

Following the declaration Of war
upon Germany by Portugal, President
Machade called cabinet conference
at which the cabinet voted to resign
In favor Of war board. 1t is said
that In the present crisis the Portu-
gese people are loyal to President
Machade. who was elected to office
on August 6, last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

Wisconsin was part successfully
Off Indiana, Illinois and Michigan be-
fore 1t was made state in 184S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

Uncanny Performance With Canny
Three years ago automobile manufacturers began
cutting their eye teeth on high speed motors
The valre of high speed in electric motors or steam
turbines had long been recognized
But the application of highspeed principles to gas
engines difficult to achieve with safety.
Now comes the remarkable 34OO r. p m. Chalmers
which develops an engine speed of 84OO revolutions
per minute ylth absolute safety.
Chalmers engineers solved the problem of SAFE high
engine speed by Of strength Of materials small
compact bearing surfaces, and ample fabrication
engine into speed 1t is built for the road not
the track.
Its high-speed engine, used in connection with
bty that is worth more to the motorist than all the
two-mle- a-minute speed on earth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

were $11 705, compared with
$9,776,873 in 1914. The surplus was
s2,S82,O48 against only $721,951 for
the previous year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
U. 8. RUBBER SALES GROW.

NEW YORK CITY, March 21-Net
sales OF the u S. Rubber Co. for the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
|TREVINO BLAMES
U. 5. ARMY OFFICERS
Mexican Commander Says They
Have Caused All the Trouble
Between Two Countries.
BODY OF GOMEZ AT CHIHUAHUA

Chihuahua City, Mex, June 3d.
Criticism of American military men,
who he said have caused all the
trouble between Mexico and the
United States, was made by General
Jacinto Trevino, military commander
OF the northeast, in an interview with
the Associated Press today.
General Trevino said that General
Hugh Scott was evidently wrong
when he told the Mexican conferees
at the meeting in FL Paso that the
American military men least OF all
factors in the United States wished
to fight against Mexico.
THE American military has dis
obeyed the orders Of its own chiefs,
has never respected the feelings or
the property Of Mexican citizens and
has CONTEMPORARY ignored the dis
positions Of the Mexican govern
ment," declared the general.
u do not want war" added General
Trevino, land | am doing my utmost
to control the situation, but II war is
forced on the Mexican nation by the
Americans, | am both ready and will
ing to do my duty, like every other
faithful son, to uphold the honor and
dignity Of my country"
Body Of Gomez Arrives,
Officers arriving here today with
the body Of General Felix Gomez,
who was killed in the Carrizal en-
gagement, said that the American
leaders evidently had instructed their
men to concentrate their fire on the
general who, on account Of his great
bulk, was an easy target. They said
General Gomez was the first Mexican
to fall, with three bullets in his chest
From Colonel Zuazua at Namiquips
comes the report that the Namiquipa
base has practically been abandoned
and that the Americans have given
the ranchers more than 200 rifles that
were taken from the Villistas.
General Trevino is still treating
with Contreras, Hernandez and other
Villa leaders to come In and help
expel the invaders.
All towns in Northern Mexico have
asked for arms, offering to equip
from 500 to 1000 in each town to
| help the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Hearing Of Villisca
Suspect to Be Held
At Topeka July 8

Red Oak, Ia, June 23.( Especial. -
Sheriff o. E. Jackson returned to Red
Oak yesterday from Kansas City
where he and County Attorney q. y.
Gillet went Monday with the inten-
ton of bringing back to lows, Viii
liam Mansfield, charged with the
crime of killing the Joe Moore family
Of Villisca and two Stillinger girls
four years ago
However, the prisoner has not yet
been brought back to this state, -
he claims to have been in Minnesota
ii the time the crime was committed.
and he will attempt to prove an alibi.
The hearing on the abb affidavits
which have been prepared by Mans
fields attorneys will be before Gov
ernor Czpper OF Kansas at Topeka on
Saturday, July 8. Until that time
Mansfield will Be confined in Jail ct
Kansas City.
Attorney Gillet aid not returp home
Sheriff Jacksoui stating that he de.
NAMED IN Ksnsas City to make ar
rsneements for the helring.before the
Kansas governor next month. The
Red Oak Officers are Of the opinion
that they have the right man incar-
cefated, much Of the evidence, they
say, indicating that he is the man
who committed the Villisca murders.
II Il not known whether he will
BE placed III the Montgomery county
Jail when he Is brought back to Iowa,
IL be is unable to prove an abb,
\ whether he will be taken to some
other county.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
MOTHER OF W. R. ADAIR
DEAD AT DAKOTA CITY

Dakota City, Neb., June 23.-(Spe.
cial. Mrs. Martha F. Adair, one oil
the earliest settlers Of Dakota City
coming here from Grinnell, Ia, inme.
diately after her marriage to William
Adair in 1857, died at the home OF hei
son, Harry H. Adair, today.
She is survived BY six children
Ed N. Adair Of Centralia, Wash, w
R. Adair Of Omaha, c. w. Adair d
Sioux City, F. F. Adair Of Chicago
H. H. Adair Of Dakota City ant
Mrs. c. L. Cutler OF Harrington, Neb
William Adair, who for a long tern
Of years was a railway mail clerk be,
tween Sioux City and Omaha, dice
November 5, 1907. Mrs. Adair wa.
a member Of the First Methods
Episcopal church Of this place, also
a charter member Of the Order East
ern Star, chapter No. IS, Of this place
being its first worthy matron from
1892 to 1896, inclusive, and serving
as chaplain for many years in III,
same chapter.
The funeral will be held Saturda,
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Darling-Helweg.

Miss. Freda c. Helweg and Roy L.
Darling, both of DEBORAH, Ia, were
married at s o'clock Thursday even
ing. Rev. M. v. Higbee was the
clergyman and the service was at his
home, 20ll Maple street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

Bee Want Ads are sure to bring
results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
One Year Ago Today
in the War

United States renewed demands on Ger
many In Frye case.
Russians retired to new line Of defense In
Galicia. lF
Italians continued their advance along the
1sonzo river,
Italians with hand grenades repealed three
charges 1t Freikofel.
Berlin announced Austro-6ermans had
crossed Dniester after stubborn conflict.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
NO DIRECT NEWS OF
CARRIzAL BATTLE
FAte Of Troop Of Tenth Cavalry
Surrounded by Mexicans is
Not Yet Known.
STORY TOLD BY sTRAGGIERs

San Antonio, Tex, June 23.--
Whether the little force OF the Tenth
United States cavalry under Captain
Charles T. Boyd fought its way out
successfully through the ring Of Mex
lean troops which had almost sur
rounded it at Carrizal still was un-
known at General Funston's head
quarters today. No news from Gen
eral Pershing has been received since
last nights report based on the sto-
sries Of stragglers from Carrizal.
= Fear that, the casualties suffered by
Captain Boyd's command had been
very heavy was expressed by army
officers here. 1t was pointed out that
4 Il twelve men had been killed, as re-
ported through Mexican sources, il
would mean that thirty-five to forty
had been wounded, according to the
usual proportion.
These, with the number reported
from Chihuahua to have been cap
& tured, would account for practically
one troop, or so per cent of the COM
mand. Indeed, from the reports
available so far, it is by no means Ger.
) tain that Captain Boyd's command
was not practically wiped out.
Attack Is Unprovoked.
According to the story told Cen
ersl Pershing by these stragglers, the
attack was entirely unprovoked and
was made after the Mexican forces
had partly surrounded the Americans
under cover Of parely between Cen
eral Gomez and Captain Boyd. 1t was
not until after the Mexicans had
+ opened fire with a machine gun that
Captain Boyd dismounted his com.
mand and returned the fire,
Apparently, the men who made
their way back to General Pershing's
headquarters did not encounter the
two squadrons Of the Eleventh cav.
+ airy sent BY General Pershing to re-
infofce the two troops Of the Tenth
and no report from this source had
\ reached General Pershing.
General Funston pointed out dis.
crepancy in the report coming
through Mexican sources to the Fl
feet that Captain Morey had beer
killed. The Mexican report stated
that the American commander hat
been killed, while General Funston
pointed out that Captain Boyd wa.
the senior officer Of Captain Morey
Boyd Warned to Be Careful.
and would have been In command.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Vacation Needs
FOR MEN

Sport Shirts, made with the
elbow sleeves and adjust
able collar; also Sport
Ties in all colors. !
'Darnless" Silk Half Hose
that insure domestic hap
piness - interviewer and
Wayne knit.
To look smart, wear one
Of our silk shirts with cravat
to match. ss.- e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
State Rests 0rpet
Case After More
Letters Are Read

Waukegan. ILL.,, June 23.-The state
rested its case against Will H. Orpet,
charged with the murder OF his former
sweetheart, Marion Lambert, today
after several more letters the youth
wrote to the girl had been read.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
hitchcock Introduce. Bill.

Washington, June 23.--(special Tele-
gram. )--senator Hitchcock today introduced
the Lobeck bill, providing for re-classi-
fication OF employees In the bureau Of An
imai industry. This bill, which has the
endorsement OF the Department Of Agri-
culture. IL now on the house calendar and
may be reached next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
DEAD IN SOUTH DAKOTA
STORM NUMBERS TWO

Watettown, S. D., June 23.-Ole
Glove in WATERFOWL hospital this
afternoon, making the total number
Of killed in the tornado near Vienna
last evening two.
liver Cleve, son OF Ole Glove, also
Is IN the hospital here and is expected
to die.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
HYMENEAL.
Iohnston.Arnold.

Fullerton. Neb.. June 23.-(Special.)
The marriage Of Miss Edna Eliza.
beth Arnold and Mr.. Rankin Smith
Johnston Of New Wilmington, Pa.
took place Wednesday afternoon al
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

Nssi etuayf lI1itahlss Dissatisfsde
Tour liver IL the cause. Clean out your
ystem with DIT. Kings New Life Pills. You
win feel fine abc. All druEsists.- Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

and Mrs. c. J. Arnold, in the presence
of about 100 friends and relatives.
The rooms were profusely decorated
with ferns, palms and roses. A col
onade of white Doric pillars twined
with smilax and fern had been erected
in the music room. Beneath this
the ceremony was performed by DR..
George A. Ray, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church Of Council Bluffs,
la. The bridegroom was attended by
Mr.. Edgar R. Sampson Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, as best man. The bridal party
came down the staircase and through
an aisle of ribbons held by Misses
Mary Bohrer of North Loup, Isabelle
and Roberta Brannan OF Archer and
Evelyn Reimers. The bridesmaids
were Miss Lucille Hagar of Omaha
and Miss Catherine McChesney of
Belgrade. Mrs. Frank Arnold was
matron of honor. The flower girls
we're little Misses Gertrude and Dor
othy Bohrer OF North Loup, nieces
OF the bride, and the ring was car
ried by little Henrietta Barnes. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mrs. ]. Dudley
Barnes sang "A Birthday" and Mr..
Frances Robinson, Il Love You
Truly" accompanied by Mrs. Edwin
Arnold of Palmer, who played Men
delssohn's Wedding March" as the
bridal party entered. The marriage
is the elimination Of a romance start
ed when both Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
were teachers in Old Dwight mission
| in Oklahoma. They left for we'd
ding trip in the west, and will be al
home after August in New Viii,
mington, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

Sunday will Be the tenth anniver-
sary Of the Harry Thaw-Stanford
White tragedy,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
With Needle and Thread.

You would not expect to find a de
scription of cottage mailbOXes on n
needleWOrk page, but that is just eX-
actly where these newest boxes be
long, for they are made with needle
and thread. They are made of heavy
cardboard or a light wood. like thai
Of cigar boxes, and covered with ere
tonne to match the hangings in the liv-
ing hall or dining room. 4 disk of
the board is first covered with Gre
tonne. To this is joined with puff
ing Of cretOnne smaller disk iucloS-
ing bit of mica upon which the words
''OutgOing Mail or Incoming Mall
are lettered. Now this should be
enough of a suggestion for any num-
Der of cute holders for the mail as it
arrives or is ready for the post.
Cigar boxes may form the foundation
of these wall pockets, which can be
made as capacious as one likes, and
may be covered with bits Of the hang
ings, or with the wallpaper, or even
painted in bright shining cOlors.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
DRUGGIST TOOK A CHANCE
Youngster Seeking Toothpaste Knew
Only That He Was Mammals
Boy" But 1t Was All Right.

The other day bareheaded little
boy, apparently between three and
four years old, went into the drug
store of James Whitney in Muncie and
said to the proprietor: Il want a
quarters worth of toothpaste." After
Mr.. Whitney had wrapped up the pack
age and given it to the lad, the latter
said Charge this to mamma"
''Whose boy are you?" asked the baf-
fled druggist, who failed to recognize
the yOungster,
'Why, I'm mammals boy" said he,
and could not be induced to tell his
name.
Il thought I'd take a chance on the
kid, anyway" said Whitney, in relat-
ing the story, because l figured out
that no boy of that age would ask for
toothpaSte unless he had been sent by
an elder person. If he had asked for
candy, it would have been different.
And sure nOugh, had read human ma
ture correctly, for two or three days
later a well-dressed woman, whom l
had never seen before, entered the
store, and approaching me, said, Did
my little boy get some toothpaste in
her the other day?
"'Ycs'm,' I said, as she handed me a
quarter and walked out without saying
anything as to who she was. But III
find out that family's name if it takes
all summer. "-Indianap0lis News.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
MonocIonius itself Again.

A mOnocloniuS, only few million
years old, but scrambled apart like
HumptyDumpty, has been put tOgeth-
CT again by Barnum Brown and
mounted in the American Museum Of
Natural History. Mr.. Brown found
his three-hOrned dinOsaur, with its five
foot skull and relatively small brain
entOmbed in the rocks OF Alberta, Can
ada, where it once had roamed through
tropical glades. Hardly a piece was
missing of the II feet from tip of tail
to nose. But the pieces had to be
sorted. This cretaceOus, hefb-eating
animal was rich in toes and teeth. In
the mouth which was guarded by a
horny sheath, nestled so teeth, 80 in
each jaw and double rooted. Five toes
graced each of the front and hind feet.
Many of these toes were adorned by
hoofs. The specimen is considered a
rare find.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Duties of Maid of Honor.

The duties of the maid or matron of
honor consists in taking and holding
the brides bouquet when the ring is
being put on her finger and while the
prayers are said, and if the bride
wears her veil down over her face, the
hOnOr-attendant must raise it for her
at the given time. She stands at the
rear of the bride, where she can take
the bouquet and hand it back with
ease.
The best mans duties consist prin-
cipally in keeping the wedding ring
until the moment when the minister
asks for it, when the best man hands
it to the bridegroom, who in turn
hands it to the minister. 1t is his duty.
also, TO make all arrangements for
the wedding journey, after consulting
with the bridegroom, buying the rail
road tickets, engaging rooms at
hotel, etc.
These are the principal points OF
the ceremony etiquette and are fol
lowed alike by the wealthy and those
who ere but comfortably we'll off. The
question of expenses remains the same
even when the girl is poor, although
she may dispense with attendants and
reception.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
hot WEATHER WEAR
LINEN PERHAPS THE MOST SUIT.
ABLE OF ALL MATERIALS.
Attractive Garments of This Stuff Are
Being Freely Displayed and Find
Ready urchasers-TypicaI Suit
Shown in Illustration.

There is nothing more crisp and
cool and wholly suitable for the sum-
mer tailleur than linen. The war,
which has served as an excuse, le-
Ultimate or otherwise, for the boosting
Of prices, and against which has been
charged a good deal of fabric short
age, has affected, to some extent, the
linen supply, but it is difficult to be-
.ieve that the shortage is serious
when one views the attractive gar
ments the shops are showing.
Norfolk and other belted coats, as
weA as suits showing the flaring pep
lums and fitted or semiitted jackets,
are developed in linen, and it is also
found desirable for riding suits.
The suit here illustrated is made
Of heavy white linen crash. The col
lar and cuffs are detachable and are
made of black chiffon.
The buttonboles are not worked in
the usual way with thread but are
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
TROUBLE WITH ASTERS
BY GODFREY FRY.

The maggot is q deadly enemy of
the aster. Look out for it and guard
against it. Work wood ashes into
the earth about the plants and remove
little of the soil about the base of
each plant and scatter tobacco dust
literally around them.
Wood ashes are one of the best rem
edies and a change Of location of the
aster bed each year is another wise
move.
The black beetle is another pest
that does deadly work with the aSter
plants. This pest comes suddenly and
does ruinOuS work in a very little
while. When you see the first beetle
use the following emulsion literally
all over the plant, and repeat the APP
plication frequently.
One half pound of any good soap,
ivory or other white soap, reduced to
liquid by melting.
One teacupful of kerosene
Let the soap with little water come
10 a boil. Add the kerosene. Stir the
mixture vigorously while cooling Use
one part OF this to ten parts of water.
Be sure the water ard the emulsion
are united then use a spray.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Vevet Ribbon.

Velvet ribbon, which has not been
used to any extent on dresses for some
years past, is evidently coming into
it's own again. One of the newest mod
els is an afternoon frOck of taffeta
trimmed with vertical bands of mar
row velvet ribOn, placed both on bod
ice and skirt ia graduated lengths.
The skirt was very full and hung in
four deep points, the velvet ribbon be-
ing zigzagged accordingly. The waist,
which was cut surplice effect and
formed a pointed bodice in front, was
trimmed with strips Of the velvet rib
bon in such a way as to give the effect
of a doublepointed girdle. A gradu
ated fiounce carried out the popular
cape effect. The frock was soft gray
ish beige in color, the velvet ribbon
delicate pastel blue.