davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

Judge SABBATH, sitting In the auto.
mobile court, has compiled O list Of
dos" and don'ts," for drivers Of cars
who want to keep out Of the automo-
bile court. Here are few Of them:
Don't drink or permit your chauf.
feur to do SO.
Don't drive faster than the law al.
lows.
Don't permit your exhaust to smoke.
Don't cross boulevard until you
come to full stop.
Don't pass a street car on the left
side or when 1t has stopped for pas.
sengers.
Don't keep your muller open at any
time or place.
Don't use glazing lights.
Drive on the right side Of the street.
Pass all vehicles, except street cars,
going in the direction you are to the
left.
Procure your license tags at once.
Observe the traffic laws strictly.
Obey officers on crossings.
"One of the ways, often overlooked,
in which society Is benefited by motor
truck transportation" says 7. j. Hud-
son, sales manager for the Chicago
Pneumatic Tool Company, 1916 Mich
Iigan avenue, els the increased value
1t gives to. farm land located many
miles from market. There are many
pieces Of land located 20 to SO miles
distant from prosperous cities. which
are admirably suited to produce and
small fruit raising, but which are
lying idle because Of their inaccessi.
bility to market by means Of horse
and wagon. A motor truck will put
such farms within easy reaching dis.
lance of the market and thus increase
many times the value Of the land
A. J. Banta, the wideawake gen.
eral manager of the Locomobile Com.
pany 1000 Michigan avenue. 10 pop.
ular with everybody in and out Of the
auto world. +,
D'ys5~" ~
The Chicago Automobile Club, the
finest and strongest automobile cluh
In the country, 10 campaigning for new
nambers. It ought to get three thou
sand more at once. for It II real clut
with real purpose. /
Owing to the insistent demand the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company Il
placing line Of Worm Driven Trucks
on the market. For the present these
will be built in x.top and 2.ton, sizes
In both sizes the following Standard
lied units are used:
Timken Worm Drive.
Continental Motor.
Brown Lipe Transmission.
Feeders Radiator.
Schebler Carburetor.
Spicer Universal Joint.
Eisemann High Tension Magnetic
Chrome Vanadium Steel Springs.
Special Alloy Pressed Steel Frame
Jacox Non.Reversible Steering Gear
In the N.ton size. known as thu
Little Giant" Model IL, the whee
base 10 1c0 inches. The engine has ,
3h.inch bore, 6.inch stroke. Pneu
matte Tires 34x4h inches are used OF
the front wheels; solid tires 34x3A
inches. single on the rear. This mode
will have o capacity Of $500 pounds
30 per cent on rear wheels.
The 2.ton model known as the Lit
tie Giant" Model 10. has q wheel bas'
of la inches. The engine has AZ
inch bore. .5N.inch stroke. soli'
tires. S6x4 inches. single will b.
used on the front wheels; solid tire
36x3M inches dual, will be used OF
the rear wheels. This model has
loading capacity Of $500 pounds, 8
per cent on rear wheels.
Combination force feed and splasl
oiling system is used in both models
the force being operated by doubl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

hundreds of the big business men and
manufacturers in the vicinity. Cor.
siglia Brothers have long held great
name for their unrivaled Italian cook
ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli have
won we'll deserved regulations on &C.
count of their excellence. 5.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

the solid men OF Lake View but
he is political leader who numbers
his friends by the thousands.
Corsiglia Brothers fine restaurant,
at the Southwest corner of Orleans &
Illinois streets, Is a great favorite with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29
MchAlE FOR ALDERMAN
Popular Democratic Leader in the
Twenty-Fourth Ward May
Be Elected This Spring.

! George McHale, one Of the most
popular Democrats on the North Side,
Is candidate for the Democratic nom.
nation for alderman Of the Twenty.
fourth ward. II nominated he will be
elected. He would make an able mem.
Der of the City Council.
Charles 8. Thornton, the we'll known
lawyer. has honored every once he
ever filled from president Of the
BOARD Of education to corporation
counsel.
Tony Schroeder Of North Halsted
and Roscoe streets is not only one Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

Ralph Temple has . great car in the
eight.cylinder Hollier. Il 10 Q great
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
speaks raternalisn,
Pythian KING hthood' r

Next Monday evening, November
zz7 sz7, will besa notable occasion for the
| local Knights Of Pythiss at their
hall in the 1Iamm block
Erederick S AttsHoct noted
lecturer VIII BE present and VIII de-
iixer an address, on { Frat ternalism and
Pythian Knighthood (
There will ,be q short musical pro.
gram preceding the lecture and a
light lunch at its conclusion.
All knights OF Pythias and their
families are cordially invited and urg-
ed st0 sbe present !: also, such friends
as the knights may choose to invite,
inasmnch as this will not be confined
to lodge menbers.
To Kuights OF sFythias Mr.. Atwood
needs no Introduction. for his lee
lures are known far and wide among
the fraternity and among other audi
eaees Sssie,ls he mas, been speaking in.
public fnr some years. His four prin.i
cipal lecfnres are the following
happiness: a Message Of Optim-
ism Which Was the Prodigal?s;
Righte hteousness or Revenue? and the
topic which he VIII discuss Monday
evening IN this city, as one being
specially adapted to The occasion
@ Az g speaker says the Manitowocs
(Wis. Daily Herald, Mr.. Atwood
.captiyAted hfS ai1fifence. E,ss va Il
emotional II need be. his sentences
pregnant with the import Of his sub
3act. his delivery vas easy. enuncias
ItsSun perfect, and the segment Of his
theme poetic; rich with imagery and
classical illustration I,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
ig B Battle r ing il
For the / 5 sion of
Important Serb City
autoafians and Germans Halt After
Esacuatlno clty and Engage
with Allied Armies.
(By Associated Press.

81
The fate Of the Ronmanian a11nies
in western Waalachia appears 70 he
hanging in the balance.
The exact measure Of the fruits
gathered by the Teutonic invaders
from their capture OF the important
Wallaehian city, Of Craiova, reported
Tuesday, is not yet apparent, but
fears are expressed In Eentente quar-
ters for the safety Of the Roumanian
forces that have been operating in
the Orsova region. on the western
Roumanian frontier. now that the
main line Of railroad has been cut at
tCraiova, f
New Battle onns.
"A new battle has opened on the
Macedonian front, where the Bulgar-
ians and Germans who evacuated
Monastir are making a stand against
the pursuing Serbians and French.
Paris reports the TeutoRic allies maxi
ing stubborn resistance.
The battle line is ssat its nearest
point to Monastir Immediately north
sof the city Of Sneguvo and runs
thence ALMOST diHectly eastwood
across the country within the bend OF
the Cerna river. In pushing the Ger
mano-Bulgarian forces back to this
line the Entente troops have made
Important captures of men and ma.
fterial.
Comparative quiet continues 10
prevail on the France Bergian front,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Wants SATURDAY News. /.

II. "A. Lee Ito leave soon for Cali
fornia to spend the winter with his
family Il wonder II it's possible
TO get The Saturday News to us this
winter! Last year. before leaving for
the western coast, / asked for a copy
OF The News to follow me, but through
some inadvertence It failed to appear!
IA our western home. We don't
want tosmiss 1t this winter, for, to be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Charles Kreger Dies
After Brief Illness

~
The death, Of Charles Kfeger. one uf
tthe pioneers of this section Of the
northwest occurred last FRIDAY after
moon at 81 b clock, after aEbrief Illness.
although he mad been in Ill health for
some years. Death was due to ulcer
of the stomach, following brief per-
idd Of more than ordinary Bhysical ex-
eEtipn among the stock on his extens-
i've ranch noi oitsleast Of the city. His
condition was not consideraa critical
3 until q few hours before his lnntimely
taking away.
The funeral fDok place MONDAY
morning from immaculate Conception
church. Rev. Father OMeara Saying
Mass ia siizs the presence Of a large con
course sof friends. The Elks appeared
Z in q bady, escorting the bier 10 the
church sand paying homage due ito a
departed fbrother who was more .ahan
a friend and we'll swiaher
The palfsbearers were former SEN
sator Chas IA Neill, Postmaster ]. w.
Martin, Fl. .B, Dugan. w. Pain.
70. w WhaoleY and James Goggins
The deceased leaves. besides hisi
rMidow, a son, Dolan; three brothers.
august Herman and Williaaa Of Clear
Lake three aisters. Mrs william Cor
Ed4ll and Mrs Fred Brant pf clear
sIake and Mrs sesssta York of Bran
don Wis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
NateI1oWn Advertising Club
lIldllgurates Movement to
Suppress | Lying Advertising
-ssAttls Pest Int Ilosncer.

To do business, WaS the concensus Of
opinion IN the sliscussion Of these
EEssnatters John Noodle. i. E Paulis,
=. III Frey, II. b. Williamson, Lester
Klein Of the Schaller department
store. n. G. Jesup, sA j. Albrook, W.
3. Lambert and MT Cory participat-
ed
An Advertising Badge.
Truthful advertising, being the
base upon which is founded the. As..
sociated Advertising clubs, the wa.
tertown club decided, following the
full and free consideration Of the sub-
Etect. to- adopt an advertising badge,
to appear In all the principal adver-
Using Of the members using 1t. and q
committee consisting Of e. iii. Prey,
=. E. Paulis and " ~ r.; r Il was
appointed to- prepare design and
have IT engraved. 50 that electrotypes
may be made from 1t for the use of
the individual members OF the club.
The legislative committee was IN
sstrlcted to prepare bylaws and reg
5uiations for the enforcement OF the.
rule concerning truthful advertising,
and to- provide FOR determining the.
point IA the event an advertisersg
customer and other Interested party
raises the question.
81 believe \ said President Coniey,
at the conclusion Of the meeting,
that the public has been deceived by
misleading advertising in altogether
too many Instances, and that as a. re-
suit doubt has been created ia the ay-
serage mind regarding the truthful
ness Of advertising ID general Ii We
go at this il the right way and
demonstrate that we stick to the
truth. we shall be able to eliminated
4 that doubt. SO far as the members ofl
this club are concerned. z
II is expected that this advertising
badge will be ready for use within the
next few weeks, possibly BY Decem-
Der
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Nlaht Awnings.

John Noodle: wonder whether
some means can be devised Tor hav-
Ing all awnings folded IN against the
fronts during the night time Il re-
minds one q the painting of Satan
peeking through the hazel brush 10
see awnings hanging over the side
walks during the might ht.,,.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Hipp ard Dr o,Rrxan:

Geo. z. Hipp Tin letter 10 this
paper from Wayland, Mimi, under
date Of November 10: Received
The Saturday News in fine shape last
Tuesday night and must thank you
very much for your kindness IL send
ing same, ais IT Is always welcome in
our home on account Of its large
amount of news. Doctor o'Bryan and
myself are out here on a big moose.
hunt, but SO far have met with but
little success, having only one deer
TO the good, but after we get q little
snow and colder weather we will also
have better luck We are stopping
here with my sister, Mrs. A. D F4en-
ing, having 9 very good time and look
like lumber jacks now There are
no other hunters within 80 miles of
here, and the nearest railroad is 4O
miles away & 81 II.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
MRS. JACOB RITZ.

- - 04Ss - ~ - ~ = -
Mrs. Ritz wife Of Ja acob RITZ ono
of the pioneer settlers 81 Codin gton
county, died at the home 4 short dis
tance north of Watertown
Mrs. Ritz was sixty four ears t,f
age and had been IN iii health for
some time.
The deceased was among the saltla.
ful md painstaking women of tho
county basing her life work upon
theory that ones worth ia this world
do.
Besides her husband she leaves
four sons 70 mourn her iintimely sslcss
mise.
The funeral occurs this afternoon
II measured BY the good that one can
at O'Clock from the German L,ithers,.i
church.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Railr sad. vii | est
stitution!slit of
The Adamson Law
Every Line IN the Country II lsvit.
ed 70 Pattisipass il
Bstsse.

Kansas City, NO. Nov ~. The
Adamson railway wage law was held
unconsti itutional here today ~ Judge
William G. Heck III the United States
district court.
lnjuncfson IL Ordered.
Judge Hook directed the receivers
|of the missouri, Oklahoma q CUR
railroad, VINO brought the original
action n yhis case, to enjoin the law
from going into effect, to assist the
government ii expediting the case
to the Supreme Court OF the United.
States Tor hnal decision, and INSTRUCT
ed them through their attorneys tos
invite the representatives Of every
railroad in this country to participate
II the hearing before the highest
court IN the land
To Avoid Delay.
This was requested ID the govern;
ment's motion to dismiss the injunc-s
ltion petition Of the railroad, the gov,
ernnent desiring to avoid, prolong-
led, unnecessary and scattered litiga-
ton through the hearing Of countless;
similar suits Med BY every rail sys-i
tenn il every federal district ia the
United States through which their
I lInes run.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23

Il Snalls auVeEtl6ln8 pc IfuInIAl IN all
respects?
That's a question sHhiell the akars
town advertising club had under con.
sideration at its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, and the
club decided to provide means where
by the public may know that the adj
1yertising Of its members may be re-
bed upon as being wholly truthful
This club is affiliated with the As
sociated Advertising clubs of Amer.
iea, one Of whose objects Is to pro-
mote truthful advertising in fact. to
have nothing but truthful advertising
on the part Of Its members, SO far as
they advertise at all.
sanquet Preeedes Session,
banquet preceiei the business
session, and at it's conclusion Presi-
dent John H. Conley called the meet
ing to order, appointing w r. Lams.
bert TO take the place of Secretary
Lon MacDowell who was lnayoidablyl
absent 1.
The local club. as heretofore stat
ed. ii composed Of but a limited mem
bership at present. It hopes to in.
crease In numbers until every merS
chant In the city Joins III boosting
for truthful advertising as one Of the.
necessary features nf q syiccessfi,I1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Just r ting jp. 4,

Eaitor Little trecently 81 the Mas
lsau Minn., Review Yes. sir, IT'S
ata1sis fsss have sold out the Review
and that others will continue to occu-
Ipy the chair which f have relinquisfis
3ed. Going into business elsewhere? 4
Wei, yes, expect to set back into
the harn ness again after q time. but,
Tor the present am sort of resting
up after my 'arduons Ia hors.S iii the
newspaper den, Z,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
HUNTS THIRD TERM ANNOUNCEMENT

The expected has happened. Geo. w. r. Hunt is out with an official an- nouncement fo his candidacy for third term as governor of Arizona. there was never any doubt that he would be a candidate Dictators never give up their power voluntarily and Hunt is the virtual dictator ot the state. The laws mean nothing to him when they conflict with his will.
 The Governor raises the same old battle cry. Once more our Don Quix- ote takes his lance in hand and goes to battle with the wind-mills, the cor porations of the state There is nothing new in Hunts announcement. No reason is shown why he should be continued as Governor of the state for life except to gratify his personal ambitions
 The announcement is couched in broad language. We are told that a public crisis, involving human liber- ties, demands the reelection of Hunt, but no particulars are given. We have no doubt that Governor Hunt will get the nomination. The machine which he has built up con- trols the Democratic party. A few committeeman may meet in Phoenix and refuse to endorse him, but they cannot throw off the Hunt yoke - | Tucson Citizen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
CHANGE NEEDED

A change is needed for better and more economical business methods in directing the administration of state affairs; to reduce taxation to the ac- tual needs of carrying on the govern ment of the State, and to bring back the confidence of outside capital for investment in Arizona enterprises.
 An absolute change from radicalism to conservatism will be necessary to restore confidence in all business in terests in this state, if the people of Arizona are to share in any national prosperity which may come to our country, and this can be accomplish ed by the wise selection of the demo- cratic party of a candidate for gover- nor who will give the people an eco- nomical government; who will treat fairly both capital and labor, and who will restore confidence for investment within the State of outside capital. g '-BiSbee Review
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
NOT JUSTIFIED BY FACTS

When the governor bases his candi- dacy for reelection and third term on the plea that it is necessary for the protection of the laboring men in Arizona as against their grasping employer, the facts in Arizona do not justify the plea. Wages for all kinds of mine work in this state today are higher than they have ever been be- fore in any state in this union and the governor can point to no act of his as a reason for these good wages or the splendid feeling of friendship now that is prevailing among employ CTS and employees of the state The real benefactor of the laboring men of the state is the one that provides employment at good wages and it is this class that the faborer must de pend on for prosperity rather than the governor of the state, who has no power in the regulation of wages or the working conditions. Douglas international.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

T attended the theater last night" said the dry goods clerk, "and the play was simply out of sight,
 What was the nature of it?'' asked the little blonde stenographer.
 Tt was a melodrama," answered the yardstick manipulator. "The last scene was quite realistic; just as three burglars crawl in at the kitchen win dow. the clock strikes 1, and"
 Pardon me-" interrupted the ath. letic boarder, ''but which one did the clock striker"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
GENERAL PERSHING IN COM MAND

No more competent officer could be detailed to command the Villa punitive lexpedition than Brigadier-General John h. Pershing. In the army there is mot his superior for the rough, diff cult and dangerous work to be done in northern Mexico. The senior cadet Captain of the class of 1886 at West Point has always distinguished him. self in the field. General Miles con- plimented him in the Geronimo cam paign August, 1SSO flor marching his rtoop, with pack train, over rough country, 40 miles in forty-siX hours, brining in every man and animal in good condition. Pershing in brush with the Zunis was highly recommended for discretion" by Gen eral Carr. Pershing caught the eye of his commander again in the Cree campaign of 1896. Almost ten years service in the Department of Arizona toughened his fame and sharpened his faculties for desert trailing and In- dian fighting.
 Tn the Santiago campaign Pershing won this commendation from the Col Ionel of his regiment, the Tenth Cavalry: T have been in many flights and was all through the civil war, but on my word he is the bravest and coolest man under fire I ever saw lin my life.'' Captain Pershing's s short, sharp and brilliant campaign Iagainst the Moros of Mindanao, follow ed by an achievement in pacification that proved him to be a natural diplo- mat as well as a soldier, brought him promotion to the grade of Brigadier- IGeneral. He saw five years service in Ithe wild Mindanao country, both as commander of the Department and lGovernor. From March to Septem-
 Der, 1905, he was with Kuroki in Man
 churia, as the American military ob,
 server.
 At home in the desert country
 familiar with the ruses of savage
 warfare, a regular of regulars, sound
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07

who must come to them and ask for work, often to supply a family of little ones with the bare necessities of life.
 It is no idle dream that such conditions exist, but the mining industry IS to be con eratulated that 1t is less prevalent here than in many other lines. The practice IS well covered up, simply because necessity forces the vistim to keep silent; but occasionally if comes ot the surface For instance, the writer was once talking to foreman of one of the great Salt Lake valley smelters when a foreigner came up and offered him green back, with the remark: "l pay some now and some when 1 get job'' He seemed dumb founded when the money was refused, but his look of amazement did not equal the fore mans look of chagrin. The latter lost friend that day, and no doubt knows the req. son.
 But the practice should be stopped, so far as such things are possible. Companies are strict on the subject, and men know that their positions will be taken from them just as soon as they are caught; but they are of the class who figure that it is catching be- fore hanging." However, if the law will back up the employers and impose few more sentences of six months in jail and fine of $3oooo 1t will go a long way toward break ing up this form of petty and cowardly graft. Mining Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
WILL HELP THE SOCIALISTS

The Hunt nomination boom will in directly help the Socialists, as it will rid the party of some so-called "poli- tical opportunists" and trimmers who really belong in the old parties and who have been detriment to the So- cialist party. The ultimate success of the Socialist movement depends upon men and women who have the courage and intelligence to keep them- selves clear of all entangling alliances with capitalistic political aggregations This matter should have been fought out two years ago. It will be fought out now Miami Free Press.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
STOP THE EXTORTION.

\ case has just been tried in Tonopah, Nevada, in which foreman of mine was charged with extorting money from the men under him in return for the privilege" of working for the company. He was found guilty by justice court trial, before jury, and was sentenced to six months in the coun- ty jail and to pay fine of $500. Notice of an appeal to the district court was filed, and 1t is said the case will be fought through the higher courts.
 We know nothing of the merits of this case except as set down in the press reports, but if the man was guilty the judge who sen- fenced him is to be congratulated upon the heavy sentenced imposed, and upon the stand taken for higher code of morals among certain class of men. It has been proven that fhe great majority of men in the more responsible positions around our mining camps are above the suspicion of dishonesty; they would not be where they are if conditions were the contrary. But 1t is unfortunate that among them are occasionally found human leeches who are willing to profit by the needs of their fellow men. who demand bribe from the man who IS less fortunate than they and,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
SrraIeuIcaI m>ve.

Mrs. Close-Tm writing to ash the Browns to meet the Joneses here at dinner, and to the Joneses to meet the Browns. We owe them both, you know.
 Close-But I've heard that they've just quarreled and don't speak.
 Mrs. Close-I know. They'll refuse. and we won't have to give dinner party at all.