davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-07-07
Low ROUND TRIP VACATION FARES.

Tickets on sale daily via Chicago & North
Wesnern Ry. to San Francisco, Oakland,
Los Angeles and San Diego, CAL, Portland,
Ore. Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. Effective
Iune LIST TO Salt Lake City and Ogden Utah
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo Colo.
and effective June 10th to Yellowstone Nat
ional Park.
Low round "trip vacation fares also in effect
to Niagara Falls, Boston, New York,
Toronto, Atlantic City and other points
on the Atlantic T. cast.
Wide choice of routes ard numerous
free si1e trips. Favorable stop-ove prfs>
ilsges, liberal return limits.
ASK for information regarding fares,
reservations, train schedules, etc. Apply
to Ticket Agents, Chicago 4 North
| Western Ry.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-07-07

II American aeroplane manufactdr
efs can make highly efficient machines
for the belligerents in Europe. they
ought to be able to turn out q fe"
first-class aeroplanes for Uncle Sam
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-07-07

There are some men who are will
ing TO be the travelling secretary oil
the society for the prevention OF the
.nropa cation of English sparrows, end
nav their own expenses. rather than
,Aoshaye no ofics q ~
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-07-07

FouND--A bicycle on the Ashland road
Owner can have same by proving property
and paying for this "ad''. 81. S." care OF
this office.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-07-07
Pay Up Your Subscription.

Your subscription 20 the STAR is now due
and we will appreciate your kindness 10 THIS
matter. Now is time to dc it. TODAY,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-07-07

Pay Up You. Subscription. This mcahs
you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

Service stations for owners OF
Ford cars will be established at 80
or 40 accessible locations through
out Detroit, according to plans OF
the Ford Motor Co, which will soon
put into operation one OF the most
elaborate plans for service ever at
tempted.
With the far.fung distribution OF
Ford car users. the idea OF the com
pany's sales department Is 10 insure
service 10 owners I'm whatever nook
or corner OF the city they happen
TO live Forces of wOrkmen viii b.
on hand in each station to make
repairs and adjustments, and stand.
ard Ford parts will be kept in stock
with various supplies, repair parts
and stocks OF tires
The service stations will have
sales departments in connection
with them, but service will be the
primary consideration OF these new
motor depots-the storing places OF
repair materials as we'll as the hous-
ing points for demonstration cars,
and their location will be selected
with this aim.
When the new Ford models made
their appearance on the streets, they
caught the attention OF every per.
son with an eye for variety in mo
tor cars. and scores OF persons
crowded about their parking spots
TO inspect the refinements I'm the
Ford design and the variation IN
the radiator, giving the new model
on individual look The new en-
closed cars-hve-passenger. two
passenger. coupelct and siX-pas-
senger town car-embody the same
attractive changes in construction
and design that have been made in
the open models.
The new sedan. the harmonious
body lines of which blend with the
less angular structure OF the new
hood and crowned tenders, has at
traCfcd much attention. Besides the
improvements in the exterior fea.
lures Of this closed car, new folded
Dlait upholstery has been used on
both rear and front seats. Both
rear tide windows and the window
in the rear OF the body are finished
with attractive black and white
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
Elmer w. Brown & Co.

Elmer w. Brown & Co.. general
sales agents for White Star oil, with
Offices al No. 9G7 Woodwardave.
have received an Endorsement from
the Ford Motor Co. for their oil.
The Endorsement reads After
careful experiments and tests, we
have adopted White Star Extra
Quality motor oil here at the factory
and al our branch houses, as best
adapted for Ford cars"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
HiahIand Auto Sales Agency

The Highland Auto Sales agency
for new Ford cars. at No. 2677 Wood
ward.ave., which has had a big and
steady growth, gives as the reason
Tor it's exceptional success the fact
that it has always tried TO render
such service that man who once
became customer always remained
enc, II is the comeback" business
that this concern has won that 1t
considers its greatest asset.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
Northeastern Motor Sales &
Service Co.

Taking for it's motto the single
word service" the Northeastern
Motor Sales & Service Co, No. 1899
Gratiot-ave., has earned a reputation
for making good. This company
has been supported 10y the Ford Mo
tor Co. as authorized agents for both
sales and service. The company has
the 1917 model Ford car on display
and is fully equipped with all Ford
parts In addition the company is
prepared 10 extend the same free
service that formerly has been ex-
tended By the Ford Motor Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
West Detroit Auto Sales Co.

Beginning its second year as
agents for the Ford car, the West
Detroit Auto Sales Co has greatly
enlarged its quarters and increased
its force of skilled mechanics, so
Continued ga Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
SerDice Stations Will
Be Established By the
Ford Co. All ODer the City

shade curtains in harmony with the
color scheme Of the upholstery.
This years models Of the coupelet
and town cars are unchanged In
their interior details.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

they were not prepared for the tre-
mendous influx of business that fol
lowed on the heels Of the announce
ment.
Since the new Maxwell prices be-
came effective, the great increase of
business has been felt in every de-
Pc; ment of the 0rganizaiou This
increase has been reflected in the in
creased demand upon Maxwell dealers
all over the country.
"The 1916 season was a most pros
porous one" said Mr.. Slaughter, To-
cal dealer for the Maxwell company.
"but if early indications count for
anything, the 1917 season will surpass
anything in the history of the auto
mobile industry. There is no ques,
ton but that the company's policy in
standardizing their car and selling it
at figure that would appeal to peo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06
FATHER OILS HIS CAR
NATIONAL TOURING WEEK

Automobile dealers and managers
of garages all over the country re-
pert a widespread preparation for
national touring week, scheduled to
begin Sunday. The unvarying word
! is that more motor cars will take to
the road on the morning and after
noon of August than ever before
got going at the same time.
Father is oiling up little old last
years car. equipping it, with new
tires, or investing a piece of prosper
ity in a new car.
Certainly America in this year of
1916 is going to be discovered more
than any year since the visit of the
late Christopher Columbus, and ac-
cording to the road log, 1892 is going
to be a wayback number compared
with 1916 in the America-discovering
business.
"See America First by Seeing Your
own State Now" has reused the state
pride of the citizen of this country.
He is going to fix his attention on
the natural beauty near him. The
man with the motor car particularly
Is ready to- learn that one need not
go a thousand miles from home to
enjoy the spell of scenic grandeur.
The spreading of this sentiment,
which is now being officially spon-
sored by the United States depart
ment of the interior, is the mission
of national touring week. Americans,
it has been estimated, have been
spending a hundred million dollars
every year on tours through Euro
pean countries. The fact that they
have scenic beauty at home superior
to anything of the kind in the world
does not seem to have occurred to
| the otherwise circumspect American.
The department of the interior is
striving to teach the nation better
National touring week is speeding this
education on sevenleague boots.
/
Moreover, there is no vacation TO
compare with an outing spent on the
road with your automobile. The ever
moving panorama of landscape that
fits by your car, changing from sun
rise pastorals through midday scenes
TO sunset masterpieces to charm
Turner, is wonderland even If nature
has not drawn on her freakish moods
to stage wonder.
The American motorist has been
made alive to this new viewpoint TO-
ward his own country. The prophe'
NAV continue to remain unhonoreo
and unsung in his own land, but the
beauty spots are emerging to celebrity
in their own state.
No movement has ever stirred Sc
spontaneous and nationwide re
sponse as national touring week. The
call of the road has been heard to
the distant village.
The motorist who does not take his
automobile with him on his August
vacation will return from that vaca
ton with regret.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

pie of moderate means will be justi-
fled by the increased business.
AT the company's general offices
in Detroit, letters and kilograms from
all over the country followed the an
nouncement of the reduced price.
Prospective buyers and automobile
dealers fairly deluged the company
with requests for catalogs and other
literature.
It pIeases the Farmers.
Reports from the agricultural dis
tricts about the. country indicate that
farmers are intensely interested in
the Maxwell announcement One Iowa
farmer wrote that he had always
maintained that it would be possible
to buy a real automobile for the price
of good horse and buggy. He de-
clared that a really high-class driving
horse costs well over $500, while the
buggy and equipment brings the cost
up to few hundred dollars addition
al There, he said you have the
same amount of money required to
buy a Maxwell, a hieh-grade motor
car, whose upkeep will prove far less
than the upkeep or driving outfit.
"The response to the 1917 an
nouncement of the Maxwell from both
cities and country has been eXcep-
tional and all the signs predict a
record breaking year"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

without success to make the grade
"in high"
The climb by the Studebaker Six
was arranged following discussion
of power and hill climbing ability, and
was witnessed by party of news
paper men who were named to off
ciate as observers. The car wormed
its way up the long, twisting grade,
apparently without effort. During
the several supreme tests On the trip,
there was always enough reserve
power, so that it never became nee
essary to shift the gear shift levers
out of high speed.
Upon reaching the summit of
Giants Despair it was found that in
spite of the strain that naturally was
put upon the Studebaker In making
the pitch in high gear, the radiator
wasnot heated up and the motor was
just as snappy as at the start. Fur
thermore. this Giants Despair climb
followed one almost as severe up the
Ashley Boulevard hill in Wilkes
Barre.
An Interesting feature of the jour
ney was that the driver Of the car
several times during the run, as if to
/ demonstrate that there was always a
lot of pep under the hood, would
raise his foot off of the accelerator
pedal and start over again This was
III contrast to the usual method OF
hill climbing with the throttle wide
open all the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06
sTuDEBAKER SIX CLIMBS
"GIANT's DESPAIR" IN HIGH.

A new chapter in automobile hill
climbing feats was written when a
Studebaker Six climbed the famous
Giants Despair mountain, near
Wilkes Barre. Pa, recently, and made
the entire ascent in high gear.
Giants Despair is known as one Of
the steepest mountains UP which a
road runs, and has long furnished a
test for any car endeavoring to climb
II. even in low gear. Some cars have
gone to the summit in intermediate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06
REDUCED COST
Of MAXNELLS
PUBLIC DISPLAYS DEEP INTER-
EST IN STANDARDIZED CAR AT
LESS MONEY - GREAT INFLUX
OF BUSINESS.

When the Maxwell Motor company
announced July / the generous re-
duction in price on its touring car and
roadster, the executives were pre-
pared for a somewhat increased de-
mand for the Maxwell product. But
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06
First 1916 Wheat Cargo Leaves Por,

Galveston, Aug. 5.-The first cargo
of 1916 wheat to leave any gulf port
was carried out of Galveston tonight
when the Spanish steamship Oquendo
sailed for Cette. The Oquendo's car
go consists of 16S,OOO bushels Of
wheat of this years crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06
rhs C,unine That Does Not Affect The Aesr

'ecause OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAXh
I'VE BROMO QUlNINEis better than ordinary
uniue and does not cause nervousness no
uginP in head Remember the full name a..
4. for the signature Of 4. w GROVE II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06

Automobile Owners who store their cars
with us have the advantage of having their
When your car is stored with us, it means
that it will have expert care. ::
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
Want Rescue Home
As Part of State
Medical College

The Salvation Army Rescue Home
should be under the direct patronage of
the University Of Nebraska College of
Medicine, IL the opinion Of the advisory
committee Of the Associated Charities,
The committee At its meeting ~ noon
passed resolution IN appreciation Of the
past work Of this home, and. with n
view 10 perpetuating the good work.
which the resolution expressed as In the
highest interest Of tho cause, the com
rnittee recommended that the home be
placed under the patronage o. tne medi-
cal college or the University o. Nebraska.
II was explained that this would mean
TINT II would get rs medicines and NC
eesaorleA from the state institution.
Dr. Palmer Findlay intro9 ICED the
resolution and Judge Foster ssrondod e..
Captain Kline is in favor Of II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
Well Known Remedy
Relieves Chronic Case
Important to Dispose OF Waste
from the Stomach With
Regularity.

People frequently attribute to IA lure
~ The digestive organs conditions that
0ro primarily due 10 inactive bowels
and apply remedies that from their worry
nature arc more ant 10 aggrayOtc usn
10 relieve inc disorder
Whcn the bowels aet regularly the
stomach is IN better shape 70 perform ~
allotted tasks and can usually be do
pended upon 10 keep tho bowels IN
condition there is no more effective
remedy than the combination of aimplo
inNmI,e herbs known aa pr Ca'dWcll'p
syrup pcpsn which Is sold IN drug : ores
fot flftN epnts bottle
pr Caldwell has prescribed This rom.
edy In his practice for over quarter Of
n century apd It ia today Tic standard
household remedy IN thousands Of homes.
Mr. Thoa Del.onoh with the Depart
ment of the Interior, Office Of indnn ~.
fairs, At Washington, wrote pr Caldwell
rcccntlp that "pf Caldwci's syrup Pep.
Elm is the best laxative have any knosl
edge Of and ihe cleaning ~ guaranteed
by lts use relieves every organ"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
MARRIED AT FIFTEEN AND
WANTS IT SET ASIDE

blanche stephens Long minor, by
her next friend, Esther Johnson, filed 2
petition with the clerk ~ the district
court IN which she seeks an Hnuulment
u her marriage with Russell Long on
the grounds that when they were married
she was under tho aEe Of legal consent
The petition states that when the I0nes
we're married Ia November lalt The
plaintiff was not yet Is years old, and
That they have never lived together since
then The petition also states that for =
year after the marriage the plaintiff eaa
resident ~ Riveryicw Home. In Tire
custody and care u the juvenile court NJ
Douglas county .-=.....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
CRIES OF MOTHER
GET HOWARD'S GOAT
Husband of Dead Woman Talks
With Grief Stricken Mother
Over the Long Distance.
FATHER COMES AFTER BODY

In q palatial mansion on preten-
hous Michigan boulevard in Chi
eago q little gray mother Is broken
with grief. ....
Though she has millions OF dol
lars and the comforting adJuncts TO
billions, the one real spark OF hap
piness, tiny though II was, has flick
cred and died out.
The little mother Is Mrs Michael
Ki,gallon, wife OF the multi-milllon-
aire steel king. and mother OF Mrs
Joe Howard. who killed herself in
her room at the Fontenele
10. Howard. the son.lp-lav whom
Kigsllon refused to accept ~ n member
Of the family in confidential mood
Tuesday morning Al the coroner's office,
told the writer about Mrs Rilgellon
"Tts The one thing about this business
that's getting my goat, be confided
'she has talked 20 me almost contlnn
ally over long distance. God never
heard such crying In my life Her grief
il terrible"
KngsiIops wealthy.
The fortunes Of tho l<ilgalIons have
been remarkable.
Michael lfilgallon the iron.man Of
iron, who arrived In Omaha this at
srnoon. started IN llfc practically pennl.
less Ills ccitic ngRresslyeness stood him
in good stoad when he hnnllS entered the
world of finance. end II was not long
before he stood NJ the Top
llis wife, though. well remembers the
day when they we're not social pillars,
nor wealthy.
she remembers the days when, shoul.
der 10 shoulder with her husband, she
helped him to fight his battles, and
when little trmA, their only child, came
into he world thirty-two years ago
on eye ~ success, her happiness was fol.
Troubles Come Fast.
lrma grew 10 cultured w0manhood, and
~ SIZE progressed, ~ did the itilgallor
fortunes corespondingiy did trouble
come
when tfe affair with Count Mourik De
| Beaufonh WIS ~ is climax. the little
mother was always at her daughter
side, ready 10 take W her defense ~.
HaW. 70 her frm0 WIS always right
Even when she married Joe Howard
shom she met one night NJ Los Angeles
and welded the next day Mrs kilEallon
remained loyal, Howard loft the day
after the wedding but 10 Mrs. KilRallon
lis waa son-in-lsw IN fSct as well ~
name, despite her iron-wiled husbands
objections.
The dead woman reposed IN an s1pen-
siye coffin In Coroner Crosbys establish.
ment Howard, his arms folded stoicsliy.
stared ut II. Miss Clark. his dancing
partner, shivered as she looked, and
| walked away.
Howard turned 70 the writer al his eide
Boy, mother il wonderful thing
Ny god how she was wrapped up IN that
girl III hear her cries Of grief that
came over the telephone Until my dying
day Honest, boysit's getting my goat y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

Vincent c. stoeher sat among the
Jurors IN the federal court room Mon
day afternoon, man without distinction
lilo was Just a Juror, Just one Of thirty
Just one OF the crowd
The examining attorney, after asking
his name, asked whore he lived
Dodge Neb," said Nh stecher
"stechor' and Dodge" two lnscpara-
bio ideas Lives there man with soul
20 dead who wouldn't ask the question
which the attorney then askcar No such
man lives.
Arc you any relation 10 Stecher, tho
bright star Of Nebraska the shining sun
IN the wrestling flfumnent The pride Of
the white tnee. the joy Of the United
States o. America inquired the Rttof
uey lie didn't uso rust that language.
but that was his fault-that was ono OF.
portunitg he missed he should nave
ured That language but. being mere
dry man Of The Daw, he dldn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
He Sat in Jury Box, Man Without
Fame, Until Asked His Name

Yes, sir I'm his cousin. replied Vim
cent e. stechof
with that sentence he lcapeG from the
ranks Of common moftals 10 tho pedestal
OF fame he shonc ~ the reflected
glory Of Cousin Joe Every eye was
fiNed upon him A hush Of awe spread
through the room The attorney VINO mad
asked the question gazed about proudly
a. though he hnd done great thing,
Even Iudg, Munger looked up from his
readpg and looked down over ms glnsses
~ The cousin of Joe steeher
Vincent g stcehor carpenter bore the
glare of publicity and the spotlight u
famc with more OF less epuanmlW
Sc he ls marked man. AZ cong ms
he rcmans on The Jury he viii he pointed
out
See ihat foIa ~ there IN The Jury
hos, with The black nMhcn see I'm
he's Joe stccher cousin
Gosh. ilzc7
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
Central Wyoming
Filling Up Fast
With Soil Tillers

III ~ wonderful the way central Wyo-
ming Is settling ~ with men going there
to engage in agricultural and dairy pur.
suits asserted Il W Loyclacc. assistant
Immigration ascent Of tho Burlington. who
Is in from trip % Douglns where he
went TO locate a party of ten Nebraskans.
Continuing MIR l.ovelacc said
= was IN Douglas three days, and dur.
ing that time some forty families arrived
and located on land In Converse county
OF which Douglas IA the county scat
Most N the men we're from Nebraska
mud In this state thet had been tenant
farmers Going into Wyoming they took
their i've stock ana farm implements
WITH them so that tucy can so 10 work
Immediately
"rhc part u Wyoming referred to ii
Ia Omaha trade territory, aud this city
ought 70 derive great benefit from the set.
tldmcnt tDat il being pushed into the
state
Apparently the land In Converge
county Is ~ about The same character
aa the land In western Nebraska It lays
well has black loan for an upper with
a heavy clay subsoi
IN Converse county alone there are
fully looO0 acres Of government land
that " subject 10 entry in tracts Of go
acres each of This land none IL more
than ten miles from railroad Lying far
tber back and within the twenty mile
limit there arc hundreds of thousands Of
acres that are open for settlement
The Wyoming land II dry farming
proposition but last year The precipitation
aggregated ninetoon inches, enough 40
TINT The crop was carried through to ma.
turlty and tho harvest was abundant
Eco Want Ada prndnnn Hnnnlla
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
BOARD MEMBERS
TO ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB

uemtem n the llF water hoard RllI
address ths omaha nalsf, club 81 ihe
weekly u,eotns sud luncheon "wednesday
Houn 10 ibe tlvWhav raihtkel'af
Tbs l8lloeing sfe ou the pfasum tor
f5nt minute taiss 81 Wilhelm ~
counts ana expenditures u ahFf
WAN trifs apd fstrHsla0 ~ rnsd
Huartu art salts notes FRED ~ MsAd
ehanu,sp of tbt beefd iirstr tep
ineiaB aul 10 al0aE q liaes'i
president " tHs Hesfi
t,E lifsfet 2HI pfssifr IS hsTmsu
90 tha nfeE ner'int
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
WELFARE INVESTIGATORS
START ON SURVEY Of CITY

ihtsstlaslats ~ tha Wslat# taAtt ha.t
STARTED ia Wast E safg6t ~ tta FIs ~
af employment "a lhs M fhf
eiH - dusatat sste aHt iat lhsf
taia q sensB aHA sud nfasu Co..
fafmsfhp afAt comprehensive a
laFt tHl bs tuft H uutt snN
eefkefa tfisftt snI WEas
aag~ stet @etaiha set
- gteb aeiasH ana ff
la th8 HHs lisH
mHAs ~ gEe fsHitArF HAH
tlaffs 81 FHH .etEsHi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

midway lnstcad, they are 20 he known
~ tho Jubilee grounds
Al Of the vacant lots an which The
sunday tabnaele stood II q be included
In Inc Jubilee grounds FOR tns fan ami
everything else between Fifteenth and
Thirteenth streets on capitol avenue,
Tho leases have lust been signed up,
10 that now with HE matter NJ tho lGen
lion FOR tho grounds on ne hands 4
the governors, attention may b. conferred
for dime on ihe selection Of Che best
shows throughout the country 20 be
booked 10 for omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

Omaha with Arthur E. johnson Of Red
OAK, Ia, in the lattcr's car and pur-
chased a new machine. which he will
drive home
En- route to Cnicago from Mobridge. $.
D.. william sooney stopped in Omaha a
few hours lie found the highways ~
good condition all through South Dakota.
T.. A. Baylis Of Des Molnes. who will
tour to Plainylew. Tex, Is visiting tina
city
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
Jubilee Grounds
Located Oh the
Sunday Tab Site

Trained nofaos w1l perform aud Div.
ing girls glide % Do mermaid maneu.
gers. Wild auimsla viii rear and Alpine
Yodlcrs VIII yodc on ne very spot where
"Bnly SUNDAY last FAN cnunelated his
vitflolin YitUperatlona against sin
FOR Ak-sar Bcna Jubilee grounds arc
70 be on thar very spot
The grounds forthc Annual festivities
are not this year 70 be known as tho
inghwaF the carnival grounds or the