davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
ALL YEAR ROUND
|. TYPEOF BODY IS
best SAYSEXPERT
General Manager Of Cole Motor
Car Company Says Motoring
a Pleasure With Two Types

The popular allyearl type OF
automobile body is giving autumn tour
ing an added attraction this year
which has been practically unknown
in previous seasons, in the opinion OF
| A. F. Knobloch, general manager OF
the Cole Motor Car Company of In
dianapolis, whose ole-Springfeh
types OF cars were the hit of the sea
son as soon as they were announced a
few weeks ago. The idea of an open
and closed car in one unit just fits
the requirements for fall driving, he
says.
ANY automobile tourist knows that
the autumn months are the most salts
factory for country driving. except for
the quick changes in the weather" de-
clgred Mr.. Knobloch at a meeting OF
indianapolis businessmen a few days
ago. AT this season of the year, the
roads are in the best condition and
during normal weather the air itself
is tonic better than any medicinal
preparation ever prescribed by our
friends the doctors. In the past, how
ever, we have encountered this diff
Guilty. We have left on beautiful,
mild Thursday with our open car and
by Saturday we had to put up the side
curtains and continue to shiver with
the cold If we departed on cold
Thursday with our limousines. the
cloud rolled away on Friday and Sat
urday found us wishing for the open
car again. ..@
"The only way to get the most out
of fall touring was to have both an
open and a closed car on hand. OF
course that was impractical. At the
same time, it was most provoking to
be penned up in limousine when the
weather was warm and pleasant, and
it was just as annoying TO freeze in
an open car during cold weather. To,
day this disagreeable situation has
been done away with by the advent OF
the Springfield type of cars.
THE Cole Company was the first to
Incorporate these admirable allseason
bodies in the manufacture of eight
cylinder cars. The notable feature OF
the body is that its glass sides are
removable, and removable In such .
way that cnllQ can Hldh0 the CHdH6e
while the car is on the road. When
the sides are removed the car has
every advantage of the open touring
car with an added advantage, in that
the top is permanent and keeps the
sun eff the heads of the passengers
The view to the right and left, in
front and behind, has no obstruction
whatever.
"As night draws on and the wea-
Their gets colder, it is but simple mat
ter to reinstate the glass panels and
the car is Immediately transformed in.
to coy, luxurious limousine with
all the comforts for which the ex-
pensive enclosed equipage has been
noted since its origination.
when one considers that this type
of car can now be bought at price
even lower than that of the average
limousine, he will instantly appreciate
the reason for the tremendous popular.
ity of our Cole-Springfield models. AS
soon as we learned that that type o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
wild PETE HAS
SENSATIONAL RUN
UP WORKMANSHIP
Los Angeles Driver Guides Wolf
Up Slippery Roads in Record
Time of 35 Minutes

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27.-The Mt.
Wilson toll road is generally quite
slippery after a rain, even though 1t
be several days after the deluge. Also,
at night, II is dark.
Granted, the moon can dispense
some OF the gloom on the high corn
ers and over some Of the humps, but
in the canyons. and in the fog the
moon counts for very little when IL
comes to lighting up affairs at large.
However, the Chevrolet Wolf, the
little "four-ninety" model, broke its
own stock car record up Mt. Wilson
last Monday night, when wild Pete"
Eschardes went up tie nine and a
half miles of twisting, slippery road
in 35 minutes flat, thereby clipping
one minute from the record made last
month by Fred ALBERT in the same
car, when he made the grade sealed
N high gear in &c minutes flat. -
ALBERT was to have driven THE
run, but in a practise spin IN the
mountain the day before he skidded
on wet and dangerous turn and came
out OF the struggle with a twisted
tendon in his back, so was forceu :
Sall for volunteers.
esehardes Gets Chance
Everybody connected with the
Company wanted chance to dash III
the hill, but the honor fell to Pete
because he is known and counted al
the widest OF The lot and yet one O
those drivers born under a luck.
star. Eschardes is not driver By
profession, but is the leading sales
man on the force.
After he had found out that 1t was
Up to him to send the wolf" up the
mountain, he hustled out in the
morning. riding up and down the
grade in one of the -four ninety
demonstrators. BY 6 o'clock in the
evening he claimed to have smatter-
ing knowledge OF the 120 turns and
switchbacks which clutter up the road.
The idea Of this climb was to make
a run at night and when the road was
not in the best of condition in order
that the automobile fans could have
a chance to see stock car perform
over q difficult and dangerous road.
The car was lighted with battery of
five spotlights, besides its headlights,
and made quite flare on going up the
hill.
After the officials, headed by Dean
B. Cromwell, the chief timer, in the
care OF Manager Bolton, had been re-
ported safe at the top and nicely set
tied before ere in the hotel, Owen
Bird was sent away to clear. the road.
His car was given Commute start,
then the Wolf got under way.
Crowd Witnesses Run
Pete and his riding partner, Perry.
opened the Chevrolet accelerator and
the car roaredoup the hill The course
of the car could be followed for the
first three miles of the road, AS the
lights flashed around the curves, by
the occupants Of the 400 machines
parked along the road by the toll
house. Those who chose to see the
run from the football highway were
better fixed, as they could follow the
run for a distance of five miles, in
Guiding the final mile at the top.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
BoM5 THFcWER KILLS
TWO WITH GRENADE

GLASGOW, Seotland-James Ola
"a. wounded and discharged soldier
learned the art OF bombthrowing .,
the front and grew ca!lols in regard
to the results.
A crowd OF Elen and, women in TIE
rear Of the te. eaent became noisy
0Hara asked foE quiet, and when he
received a decisive reply hurled :
hand grenade into tic crowd. One
man and a girl u 70 years we're killed
and dozen utEer persons were
wounded
When O'Hara was arrested ii was
discovered that he had in his posses
SIGN a quantity of ammunition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

body could te obtained as standard
equipment on some ot the Eight no
detS, we PM Ia our orders for them.
We bate taken no little pride in the
fact that N-e were the FIRST eight eyliR-
der motor car company TO announce
them. and that with them We have
strucS popular chord Is best prov
ed by tho scores Of orders for them We
have received"
In addition to the Cole-Springfeld
Toursedan which Is an interchangeable
touring car and limousine, the Cole
Motor Car Company also Offers . Tour
coupe-a four passenger roadster and
coupe an IN one, also with Springfield
type Of body, .:.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
KIDNAPPED GIRL RETURNS

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.-A hunt for
Lorine Merriman, nine years old, kid
mapped from the home Of her aunt
Mrs. Lucille OVerman, here four years
ago, ended when the girl was re-
turned to indianapolis from Grand
Forks, B. C. THE child had been left
in Canada by woman supposed to be
her mother. : r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

Three miles from the summit the
car ran into heavy fog bank and
was lost to view until it broke through
again on the last switchback near the
top. 1t then went over the crest and
its arrival was announced by big
flare of red fire burned in a wash tub
donated to the cause by Manager Cory
Of Mt Wilson hotel.
Previous to the record run the
Wolf had just returned from a hard
trip over the summit of the San Ber-
nardino mountains to Big Bear,
where 1t ran into the first snowstorm
of the season For three days the
little car was bucking its way over
the mud and snow of the mountains
and the wind-swept roads of the Mo-
lave desert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
MORE WOMEN STUDENTS

BERLIN, Germany.-The number OF
women at German universities under
went a further considerable increase
during the past summer semester.
The total was $3.50, which denotes a
gain of some 1900 over the number
when the war broke out Out of every
100 students present at the universe
ties los are women, whereas the pro-
portion before the war was only ca
and if the resident women students
be taken into account, not less than
423 per cent of the students present
are now women.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
At Law Over A Dog

A trial arising over the shoot
ing of a dog was held here Satur-
day in Judge Hussman's court,
the case coming to this place
from Keuterville precinct under
a change..ofIvenue. Donnie Ro-
main was the complaining party
in the action and was represented
by Atty. c. w. Greenough while
Atty. w. N. Scales, of Grange
vile, appeared for Tom Gentry,
the defendant. A jury consist
ing of Frank Hanley, Fet
Rhoades, G. N. Mclaughlin, j.
L. Kincaid, Henry Downer and
Felix Martzen, was drawn and
the case then went to trial, sever
al witnesses appearing on both
sides. After hearing the evi-
dence the jury decided in favor
of Gentry and the case was dis.
missed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
Notice to Farmers

The attention of the farmers of
this section is respectfully called
to the coming fall fair to be held
in Cottonwood and the fact that
it will be necessary at this time
to save samples of grain in the
sheaf for exhibits at the fair. A.
O. Martin, who has charge OF
the agricultural exhibits, desires
that a large number of grain
samples be taken in order to
make the exhibit as large as pos
sible and, with the fine grain that
is being grown on the prairie this
year, some exceptionally fine
samples of grain should be shown.
Therefore, save the samples now
while the grain is still in the
field or shock. After t h e
thresher gets there is is too late.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
High Praise For Parker

THE democrats of north Idaho
have not been very exacting this
year in claiming places on the
state ticket, but there is a candi-
date in the primaries who will be
supported by all who know him.
He is E. l.. Parker of Cotton
wood and his friends have filed
his nomination for the position of
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Parker
is one of the best-known and
best-liked men of all the central
north Idaho country. He was a
pioneer resident of Nez Perce
county, when this country en-
braced within its boundaries
Clearwater and Lewis, and dur
ing a period served as county
commissioner with marked
ability. Later h e moved O
Cottonwood in Idaho county and
has represented that county in
the legislature. He is a success
full business man, thoroughly
wide-awake, conscientious and
true to all trusts. He would
make a lieutenant governor of
whom the state could be proud.
He will get the full democratic
vote of the party in this section
of the state in the primary on
September 5 and if he is nomi-
mated he will get in the general
election many hundreds of votes
from the republicans also"
The above article in the Lewis
Tribune sounds very good to
Cottonwood people and we can
personally vouch for every state
ment made by the Tribune about
Mr.. Parker's ability and fine
personal qualifications. When a
candidate for this Office two years
ago he ran far ahead of his ticket
and will do the same this year.
In fact, with anything like nor
NAL conditions, he stands a fine
chance of election next Novem-
Der. !.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
Mr.. Kube Is Recovering

D. H. Kube, who was severely
hurt a few weeks ago when his
team ran away while raking
hay, has sufficiently recovered as
to be able to return to his ranch
home northwest of this city. Mr..
Kube's neck was dislocated and
a very delicate operation was
necessary to adjust it. The oper-
alton was performed by DIR.
Gritman Of Moscow, assisted by
Drs. Slusser and Rains of this
city. Mr.. Kube was able to be
about town for a couple of days
before leaving for9. home, and
while his neck was somewhat
stiff, was causing him no un-
easiness, and he and his many
friends are very grateful that his
recovery had been brought about
so rapidly and completely. =
Grangeville Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
FAIR COMMITTEES
HELD A MEETING
AppOrtioned Money to Vari-
Gus COmmittees--Premium
List Be keady Next Week
No Grating Be Permitted.

The fair committees held an.
other meeting Tuesday afternoon
and arranged for the apportion-
ment of the fair funds to the
various committees and for the
completion of the premium list,
which will be ready for publica-
ton next week. The finance COM
mittee reported that $1,000 had
been secured to defray the ex-
pense of holding the fair and it
was decided to provide free feed
and care for all of the animals en-
tered for exhibition. While the
prizes will not be large tits hoped
that the interest developed be-
tween the residents of the COM
munity will result in much friend
ly rivalry and will make the win
ming of the prizes of more real
value to the exhibitor than any
monetary consideration attached
to the prizes.
The committees also decided to
include a sheep department
among the exhibits and Fred
Simon, Barney Luchtefeld and ].
E. Gentry were named to have
charge of this department.
The domestic science and fine
arts department was placed un-
der direction of Mrs. Poyneer,
Mrs. Nettie Lange and Mrs.
Giezentanner, while the building
and decorating committee, which
was overlooked in the list fiTst
published, is composed of W. B.
Hussman, E. L. Parker, Fred
Lange, John Funke and A. H.
Nau.
The committees went on record
as favoring home people having
charge of the concessions as far
as possible and grafters and
grating in any nature will not be
tolerat tied.
The premium list will be in
fine shape for publication next
week and after that date the
residents of this locality can be-
gin preparing their stuff for ex-
hibition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
Bought A Big Ranch

DIR. H. ], Smith, of this place
closed a deal late last week for
the purchase of the John McFee
farm of 440 acres three miles
east of Melrose, the purchase
price running we'll up toward
$500 The deal was made
through A. V. Ball, real estate
dealer of Peck, and is considered
as one of the best buys of the
season. DR.. Smith says the
place is we'll improved, having a
large new barn and silo, good
fences, out buildings, abundant
water and pasture, and the farm
land is nearly level and very
clean. The place is an ideal
stock farm and the former owner
was in the habit of turning off a
couple of carloads of beef cattle
and from a hundred to a hundred
and fifty head of fat hogs each
year. A new grade which is
being built up. the canyon from
Peck:.will placesthe farm within
four miles of that place and on an
easy grade and will add materi-
ally to it's value.
DR.. Smith is elated over his
purchase and says it comes near
er to being exactly what he has
wanted in the farm line than any
place he has heretofore seen. He
has not yet decided whether or
not he will go. onto the place
himself or turn it over to a
brother to operate, but will de-
eide within the next few weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
Soon Start On Elevator

Work is progressing rapidly on
the concrete foundation for the
newselevator and -four mill and a
crew of men is expected here
early next week to begin work on
the elevator, which will b e
rushed to completion within the
next three;weeks. Owing to the
necessity of getting this building
up in the shortest possible time
the contract was awarded to out
side bidders butsthe contract for
the mill building has not yet been
let and may possibly go to local
contractors. Manager Meyer re-
turned this week from a trip to
Walla Walla and states. that the
order has been placed for all of
the new mill and elevator and
that same will be on the ground
by the time the buildings are
ready to receive it. Practically
all of the machinery and equip
ment in the old mill will be util-
lied in the new one and blue
prints will be received in a few
days showing the location of all
the machinery in both mill and
elevator. Besides the old machin-
cry and equipment, more than
81, 900 worth of new machinery
has been purchased and it is
claimed the new mill will be one
of the most economical and per-
fectly equipped in the country
when completed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
Will Sell Paige Cars

A. L. Larson, of the Foster
Larson Co., was in the city yes
terday from Spokane and placed
an agency here with the Cotton
wood Hardware Co. for Paige
cars. Mr.. Larson will be back
next week with a demonstration
car for the local agency and
within a short time a big ship
ment of the popular Paige cars
will be received here for distri-
button throughout this territory.
The Paige company is putting
out two cars, the Fleetwood 6-38
and the Fairfield 6-46, and in
the territory where the cars
have been sold they bear a
very high reputation. With the
new agency established h e r e
there will undoubtedly be many
Paige cars sold on the prairie
within the next year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25

Work is progressing nicely on
the new flour mill building being
erected by the Farmers Union
Warehouse company and the
building is now up and enclosed
and has been given its first coat
of paint this week. The inside
finishing is now under way and
the building will be ready in a
few days to receive machinery.
We are informed the machinery
for the new mill has already been
shipped and is expected to reach
here almost any day, after which
it will be installed at once. 1t is
the aim to have the new mill
ready for operation by October
first unless something unforeseen
happens to prevent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
They All Like Montana

Mrs. Lora. B. Hale returned
Wednesday evening from visit
of a couple of months with her
daughter in Montana and says
she saw practically all of the for
mer Cottonwood people who have
taken homes in the Treasure
State" within the past few years
and that all of them are we'll
satisfied with the country and
are getting along nicely, while
several are on the high road to
fortune. She says the crops are
fine up there this year and ap-
pear to be fully as good as here,
while a price of $1.27 was being
offered there for wheat when she
left. Most of the farmers have
in a nice acreage of grain and ex-
pect to come out on top with the
good crop and fine prices this
year. Mrs. Hale says many have
done great deal of work in i'm
proving their places since going
there and she did not meet any
who were dissatisfied with the
country, although some had not
yet gotten used to the occasional
severe electrical storms.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
Go Overland To Wyoming

M. S. Hendrickson and Otto
Aichlmayr left Wednesday morn
ing in the latter's Ford car for
southwestern Wyoming on a two
weeks business trip and outing.
They went down the Salmon
river to Boise and then to Poca-
tello and into Wyoming. Mrs.
Hendrickson was recently award
ed the government patent to a
160-acre farm near Big Piney,
Wyoming, and it is for the pur-
pose of looking over the place
and determining its value that
Mr.. Hendrickson is making the
trip at this time. After looking
at the land he may decide to sell
it and invest the money in land
on Camas prairie.
They went we'll equipped with
guns, fishing tackle, tent and
bedding and will camp out along
the route and enjoy the trip to
the fullest extent.
Felix Martzen was a Winona
visitor yesterday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
Will Hold Fall Fair

Cottonwood, the progressive
little city at the edge of the
Camas prairie, is making ar
rangements for a big agricul-
tural fair to be held in October.
This is a step in the direction
every live community should go.
It is a self evident fact that
Cottonwood is alive to her own
best interests. .-Genesee News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25

DR.. Orr reports the birth of a
fine baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Liston east of Denver on
Sunday morning.
Misses Clara Humphrey and
Vera Sasse pleasantly entertained
a host of friends on the Winner
lawn Tuesday evening. The
lawn was tastilly decorated
with Japanese lanterns and coy
hooks and corners. Music and
games were induIged in until the
"wee hours" of the morning.
Light refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Grain prices are still soaring
and the quotations on the local
market yesterday Were higher
than they have been at any time
this season. An offer of SLIGO
per hundred for new barley of
brewing grade was made yester-
day by the various buyers on con-
tracts and new oats was quoted
at slips per hundred, while good
milling wheat was quoted at
$1.13 per bushel.
Jacob Yeager came out the
first of the week from his home
on the Doumecq with another
small band of fat hogs which he
sold to local buyers. He left
home with the hogs on Tuesday
evening of last week and did not
get them to town until Monday
morning, making almost a week
on the road. The hogs averaged
260 pounds in weight and
brought their owner a nice sized
check. Mr.. Yeager, who is a
candidate on the democratic
ticket for county commissioner
from the third district, has been
resident of the Salmon river
country for the past % years and
is we'll acquainted with the needs
of his district. He will make a
capable official if elected.
DR.. ]. E. Reilly and Mr.. Ken
nedy arrived in the city yes
terday from Genesee and are
looking over our city and country
for a few days. DR.. Reilly re-
Gently sold his dental practice at
Genesee and is looking for a new
location, while Mr.. Kennedy.
who resides in Moscow and owns
large land holdings on American
Ridge, came along to see what
Camas prairie could produce in
the grain line. Both gentlemen
are favorably impressed with our
country and like its prosperous
appearance. They motored to
Grangeville yesterday afternoon
to view the fields across the
prairie and get acquainted with
the good people at the county
seat.