davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20
alexandra City News,

Mrs. Margaret E. Stone, who has
been visiting her niece Mrs. NJ. Dow
.ney on Duke street, has returned to
her home in Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20
~ n a.f &!
Condensed

Misses Edith and Elsie Snowden are
entertaining informally this after
noon for their cousin, Miss Elizabeth
W. Woodson, of Vicksburg, Mississip-
'pi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

A charter has been issued by the
State Corporation Commission to An,
! ton Fischer, Inc. Alexandria county
Virginia Highlands. Maximum, $780,,
900; minimum, $4,000; par value. s10C
Enrich D. Lamb, president; Harry
Taylor, secretary, both of Washington
Mrs. Fannie Davis, wife of the late
F.. C. Davis, died at her home oear
Gccoquan, yesterday aged 81. The
funeral services will occur this after
noon, burial at Bacon Race, Prince
William county. Deceased is survived
by five sons and one daughter. She
was we'll known here.
A company of about S5 ladies of
the city were invited tothe home of
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. j. Morton on
Washington street this morning at
10 o'clock to meet Rev. Gypsy Smith,
jr., and listen to an address on gypsy
life and other interesting facts in
connection with the evangelistic ex-
perience of the speaker. Miss Hoag-
land favored the ladies with a solo
which added to their pleasure. e
Yesterdays Daily Progress publish
ed at Charlottesville, Va, said:
"Gypsy Smith, jr., came to Charlottes-
Vile yesterday. AS a result of a
short conference with about half the
membership of the committees en-
gagged in preparations for the great
meeting to begin October 8, hard
headed, level-headed, brainy business
men determined to abandon the idea
of holding the meetings in the
Armory with it's limited capacity
and to build in this city. tabernacle
for the evangelist to seat not less
than 5000 people at cost of ap-
proximately $4,000. They voted also
to do these things; Buy 210 benches
from the Alexandria committee; Sc
cure the privilege of erecting the new
|tabernacle on some centrally located
| lot; provide choir of 500 voices;
furnish corps of 60 ushers; hold
dedicatory service in the Taberna-
Gle on Friday, October 9Th, under
! the direction of the local Mapister-
ial Union"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

The Rev. John H. Schooley, pastor
of the Southern Methodist Church at
Rockwell, Md, oficiated Monday at
the marriage of Miss Lucy E. Lynn
of Alexandria, and Joseph H.
Little of Washington, the home Of
the minister being the scene of the
ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Douglas
Luckett and little son of Charleston,
S. c., are visiting Mr.. Luckett's
mother, Mrs. Lucie Peyton Luckett,
at her home in south Patrick street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Miss Lucy Sampson of Brentwood,
Md, who has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Moore, in
south Lee street has returned to her
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to William S.
Whiting, of Washington, and Marion
E. Wood, of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gregg and
daughter, Miss Josephine Gregg, have
returned from Bluemont, Loudoun
county, where they spent two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ashby of Staf-
ford announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Dorothea
Green Ashby to Mr.. Raleigh T. Con-
way, on October 7th., at Christ Church
Alexandria. iss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

John Hanratty, through his attor-
ney, Howard w. Smith, has filed no.
tice of appeal to the Corporation
Court and will content the eXecu-
tion of the fine of $100 which was
given him by Judge Cation on Monday
for selling beer to minors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Major julius F. Lynch, of the
Medical staff, Richmond was yester-
day relieved from duty at his own re-
quest, and Lieutenant Walter A.
Warfeld of this city was assigned to
take up Major Lynch's duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Rev. C. R. strausburg, formerly
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church in this city was visitor to
Alexandria yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

The members of the Alexandria
police force and the fire department
who attended the revival services at
the big tent on. King street last night
made a fine appearance. One of the
hymns was sung by the firemen, but
when the police were called upon Ser
geant VIM. j.. Wilkinson shone as, the
soloist of that body. He is the posses
sor of fine voice and used it with ex-
cellent effect. The visitors were given
a round of cheers, which they richly
deserved. They were q fine looking
bodv of men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

'ci,e Bull Line steamer Jean. VITA
a cargo of phosphate rock, from Boz
ca Grande, Florida, for the Alexan-
ira Fertilizer snd Chemical Com
pany, will arrive at this port about
October 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

] Continued on Fourth, Page.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Lieutenant and Mrs. Daniel N.
Swan, arrived in the city this morn
ing from Fort Ruger, Honolulu,
where he has been stationed during
the past two years, on visit to Mrs.
Swans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Doniphan, They are accompanied
by their little daughter Ruth. Lieut.
enant Swan has been promoted as in
structor in military tactics and mill
tary science and will later be station
ed in Montana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Mr.. William l.. Phillips has re-
turned to Charlottesville. where he
will resume his studies in the engi-
neering department of the University
of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Thomas A. Edison went to Mt. Yer
non yesterday and made personal
inspection of The mansion, and plant
ed an elm tree in the yard. He was
asked to inspect the electrical wiring
of the house which he did, pronounc-
ing it safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bode of
Fredericksburg, are spending few
DAYS with relatives in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
AUTO DEALERS
MUST HAVE REAL
STUFF TO ACT
Studebaker Corporation Now
Demand That Their Agents
Be Men Of Influence and
Capital,

The Albuquerque Motor company.
of which G. NJ. Barber Is president and
manager, has recently opened house
in Las Vegas. IN speaking of the Las
Vegas house Mr.. Barber said. "Our
Las Vegas house will be even prcttier
than our Albuquerque house. In adj
dition to the pancling and polished
maple floors, We have placed in the
salesroom an old-fashioned fireplace.
on February IS, this house will be
opened with reception and ball.
Few companies have made such
strides In organization and In build
ing up a business as has the Albu-
querque Motor company during the
ten months they have been in bust.
ness here. Mr.. BARRIERS former con-
nection with the Studcbaker corpora
ton made him thoroughly familiar
with the Studebaker line and with
Studebaker policies of organization. a
Studebaker dealer has been placed in
nearly every town in northern New
Mexico and their combined capital
amounts to over a million and a half
dollars.
we believe the future of this bust
ness depends on the business integrity
and financial standing of the dealer in
each community" said Mr. Barber,
THE day for Il dry goods merchant, "A
druggist or doctor securing an agency
in order TO purchase a car at reduc-
ton Is over An agent today must
know the business or his fingers will
be burnt. He must establish service
and take care OF the men to whom he
sells cars People will buy cars in
the future only from reliable business
firms and from companies large
enough and with sufficient financial
resources to stand back of their dealer
and their guarantees. Studebaker
turns down the application of more
dealers than they appoint because Of
the fact that they fall short of the
qualifications of a bona-fide automo-
bile dealer Of the Studebaker stand
ard"
The albuquerque Motor company
has under contract 1876 cars and Mr..
Barber expects to place 225.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
BUICK SKIES
ARE POPULAR
WITH THE MASSES
The buick bulletin says:


Experience In motor car manufac-
turing teaches that eternal caution is
the price Of success. Expediency
walks constantly at the elbow OF every
maker of motor ears. whispering do
this" or do that" and he Is wise and
fortunate who turns a deaf ear to all
save performance that is proven in
service.
The motor car that exists on tho
draughtsman drawing board or ~
the designers fancy may prove a
fragile delusion In the rough hands Of
Mr.. Average User Blueprlnts lfc
beautiful and aluring and inventors
are often persuasive. Looking at the
one or listening to the other, the
motor car manufacturer must forever
keep in mind the great fact that ruts
and hills and rough roads are reient-
less. and that inexperienee hack OF
the steering wheel constitutes "a factor
that must he met with the closest OF
reckoning.
Progress In motor car building Is
not progress unless Il IL Of proven
worth. The next step is unsafe until
the last step is Of established wisdom.
Past performance is vastly more inn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
FARMERS BUY 100000
OF AUTOS EVERY DAY

There are 42,34S,SS3 farmers in the
United States. Long ago the Ameri-
can farmer discovered he could not
compete successfully with his pros
porous neighbor unless he adopted the
most modern agricultural equipment
The man with the hoe has given way
to tractor driven cultivators, the era
die has been replaced by giant power
harvesters that reap and thresh the
grain in a day. the family horse has
been pensioned off for faster gated
carry-all-the motor car.
With the average farmer the buying
of a motor ear is an investment With
him time is money and the automobile
saves time. When trip to town is
necessary the car will make the jour
ney in but a fraction of the time re-
quired by the horse and buggy
OF the tremendous total. one-half
Of the cars are owned by farmers In
ten states alone the motor cars
operated by farmers cost over $3.50.
GOO, 600. These same farmers are
spending over 100000 a day for new
cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
NEW YORK SHOW
OBSERVATIONS ON
THE FRANKLIN CAR

The wane of eight cylinder talk; no
more talked about than fours or skies
Economy bigger feature than ever
THE Franklin is a good car, could
be heard from all sides.
A competitor whispered the infor-
nation to Franklin prospect chat the
secret Of the economy test was that
the cars made the run on a down
grade Some incline, 81 miles down
hill!
What does ii weigh?' is now a
tongue.
The lack of startling Innovations
one is impressed with a more settled
atmosphere in the industry
The public recognizes in the Frank
lin car success attained along rad
ically different lines,
At most booths person would get
only what was asked for. At the
Franklin booth the visitor was told
the story of the Franklin car.
Some manufacturers seem tiekled
to death that they have achieved" a
light ear weighing $500 pounds.
Most water-cooled cars are 80 much
alike that the talk grayitates to price
and bodies
The Franklin reputation as an eco
nomical car has "gOt across"
A visitor let drop the Information
that in the Tyrol mountains the AUS
trian government will not permit
travel of any automobile not equipped
with transmission brake, because OF
its insuring safety.
Practically all the better grade Of
water-cooled cars were equipped with
motomotcr the device for indicat-
ing the temperature of the cooling
water pretty sad admission on the
part of the most highly perfected cars
that there is danger lurking inside the
radiator
Men who know the value &C flexible
construction found nothing In the
show that they would want to SUBJ
stitute for the Franklin.
or all the impractical bodies ever
seen at a show. the clover leaf ana
"chummy' roadster easily won the
prize. Think of the secondhand de-
probation buyers will have TO stand.
'The Franklin is new car here
abouts but prospective buyers are
catching the fever and all want
"Franklins." j. Korber & Co. are the
distributors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
AUTOS HAVE GREAT
INFLUENCE NOW
IN HOME CIRCLES
The President of the WHY'S
Overland Company Tells
How Machines Affect Every
Day Life,
CBy John n. WilIyA, President OF the
WiIlys-Overland Company.)

Few people realize how much influ-
ence for the welfare of the whole fam
ilv is placed in the hands of parents
through the medium of the automo-
bile.
The big problem confronting fathers
and mothers today is that of keeping
up the interest of the children in the
home, whether it be located in the city
or on the farm.
Young folks are only too eager to
break away at the first opportunity to
respond to the appeal of all the allure
ments which are provided on every
hand to attract their attention Cheap
moving picture shows, public dances,
the mysteries of the street, and with
all the force of their vari-colorcd
Pickering signs and glarins posters,
draw Young America irresistibly away
from the home.
II is not because of the lack Of af-
lection for their parents that children
strain against filial ties which would
keep them in close contact with the
good influences Of the home. The en-
thusiasm of youth win not permit
them to remain idle and if they can.
not find something at the home to oc-
cupy their minds and hands, they
go elsewhere in search of that elusive
Something to do
This means that in the city. the
young folks will be out on the streets
subject to all the cross-currents Of in
fluence which flow through the
strata of metropolitan life. And being
away from intimate paternal influ-
ences, chance will play the big part IN
moulding their future careers.
on the farm, an equally complex
problem must be solved by the par
ents
But the automobile has proven a
more potent influence with young
folks than all the other allurements
combined 1t eliminates monotony
Erom daiy life and provides Il mutual
! bond of interest which will hold the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
CLEVELAND'S OUTPUT
OF AUTOS S69,000,000

In an article published recently, the
Cleveland Plain Dealer estimates that
the output OF the motor car factories
In Cleveland for 1916 will be at least
500. 600, 600 To reach this sum. Il
placed the number Of cars for all the
factories at 60.0 e0 and assumed that
l,l50 would be the average price Its
estimate for the value Of parts and ac-
cessories. intending motors and hat
teries. for 1916 is sSi0o0,0o0. making
the total valuation for the output Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

the year $50, 100000. II is assumed
also. that the White company, the
Peerless Motor Car company and the
Baker r. and l.. COMPANY all Of
which have taken in new interests,
will have a greater output than at any
time in the past. The ~. a. Lozlcr
company. only recently Incorporated,
will have cars ready for delivery in
March, it is said. The Winston Motor
Carriage company and the r. B..
Stearns company are the other two
companies in that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
cheerful attention of every member Of

cheerful attention of every member of
the family
Distance is annihilatod The pleas
ures and advantages of the city are
brought within reach of the jewellers
on the farm, while the beauty ana
wholesomeness Of the country can be
enjoyed by those whose vision is gem
orally INSTRUCTED by brick walls
The thrill Of riding in a motor car.
with the white ribbon Of a road al
ways unwinding before them, the
woods and hills rushing ON 10 meet
them, the enchantment Of wandering
down unfrequcnted byways which
prompt mind journeys into the realms
of the widest imagination to antici-
pate what the next turn Will reveal
appeal to younG folks. whether in the
city or on the farm. with all the force
and allurement that their young and
susceptible natures can comprehend
What other attractions can offer
such variety of scenes such gasps of
delight?
What else appeals so greatly to
young folks and grown-ups alike?
The automobile has become one of
the most important factors in our dali
ly life. 1t is one of the chief topics
of conversation among men and WON
en-, while mere children-boys and
girls IL and Is years of age, discuss
different makes of motor cars, their
prices, features and advantages with
the intelligence of grown people.
The great attraction of the motor car
for young people is a powerful influ-
ence which parents should use to add
to the attractions of home ties and
must be recognized as one of the
greatest social factors of the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
1916 OVERLAND TO BE
OFFERED FOR SIS LESS

a reduction Of so5 IN the price Of
the Overland was the New Years an
nouncement made by John n WHY'S,
president. Willys-Overland, Inc. Tole-
do, @, This is the model which in the
last six months Of 1915 broke all sales
records for overland cars. From jan
uary 90 more than $4,000 Of them
were sold in all parts Of the world.
one improvement In the car Is a new
35-horsepower four-cyiinder motor Of
the latest block design. The cylinder
heads are cast in one piece which can
mands The motor is simple but eff
be removed easily. II occasion de-
cient in construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

portant than future promise.
Two years ago Buick Skies were
placed upon the motor market At
that time We knew the Six was right
in theory. aud our exhaustive tests
convinced us II was right in fact. Now
we know it Is right. not only in theory
and test but in actual service. We
had faith in Buick designers and on
gineers. but we have an even greater
faith in Buick users. Service is the
real test Of a motor car and since the
verdict Of our users was overwhelm-
ing we are now building Skies exclu-
siyely.
Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
RIsP,iR LITTLE OUTS.

by repairing your cuts you cut
your tire bills" says II. S. Wilson,
manager service department. the
Goodyear Trio and Rubber company,
Akron. o. "a little glass cut, nail
hole, or any abrasion that penctrates
the rubber tread to the fabric of the
tire. opens a way for dirt and moisture
to creep In. In many an apparently
perfect tire, when removed from tho
wheel. and Debated. Is found a loose
tread, under which are dirt and moist
uro, rotting the fabric"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

wANTED-clean cotton rags at the Jour
nal office
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

Cir Roser, Der SO Sabre aft 1T,
lpurbe i'm Sabre 1911 in ben Ritters
itanb erboben.
sSm Sabre 1912 bate Cir Roger,
tpabreHb sr britiider SeneraltOniul in
Rio be Soneiro mar, einen 8eri9t an
feline Rssisrllug sef9idt, in bem er
Austunft iiber bas TOltern unb 90bz
ten bon bruiiliaHii9eH Snbianern ieis
tens Der angeitellten Der britif4en
putumapo @ummt2ompasnie CAB.
Die 6Olge mar, baB cine britiIpe
&ommiFiOn, NIT Cir Roger an Der
Spite, in Die 9egenb gei4idt tpurbe,
I'm cine unterIu9ung porSunebmem
Die Solss mar. bub tpi6tiss Refors
men in Der gebanblung Der eingebos
renen sinssFiibrt tpurbeH, bic nit Dem
giuiammsIn Des Summis bsf4dftigt
| iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
Bonn italiemif@en 6riegs'
f@auplat.
Die artiIlerisssfe4tene9s
men an bergan5enGrout
an 5eftigteit su.

Berlin, "a. alprit. auf brabtIos
fem meee nn9 Sdbpiqs, q. q. Cine
unterm Datum bonn 20. 2lpril per5fs
fsatli9te ofii5islIe geidnntma9uns
bes 6iterrei4ii4 iinsarifheH Sdupts
QUARTERS lautet iuie folgt:
.Snfplge Der siimifissn Witteruns
baben bic artiIIsriesefe9ts an bislsn
punttsn an Der itaIienii9en Groni on
Seftigteit jugsnpmmsn. Der Gipiel
Sss Col bi 1aIia bsfinbst ii5 in ben
5dnben bes Ttinoes.
.Jm Gusona 9bnl sriff ber Geinb
bie fiir3lih Don uns erobertsn poiis
tionsn In psrsebiiHer Weiie on.
Die tiiriii9 mdnif d zen
unterbanolungen.
Berlin, "a. lpril. auf ordbtlos
fem Wese na6 SappiIs. Die llniers
banbIunssn. bic sipifdeH elmer runids
nifdsn Delegation unS Der tiirsiifen
Resieruns NIT ge5us uuf ben afbs
fdlub eintr SanbeIspereinbarun
dbnIi9 osrisnissn, ,pis re sfpif@en
DeutIHIdno unb Rumdnien dbgsI@Ipis
,isa iDurss. iYs Ganss iiHh. ucHm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
Epber
@rbGIt ben gefu3 sines
beutfaenl Neropldns.

beutf6sn, 4eropGans.
Qonbon, "a. Qpril. Gin feinbIi'
der @erppLan erf9ien an Utontdg
@urmittag iber DoOsr, purOe absr
fofort bon ben britii9en Q6pebrfdno'
nen bei9OFen uno DertriebeH. CT
mari fetne 8Omben ab. Die be5iigli9e
offiSieQe 8etanntmu6ung luutet ME
fulgt:
nllm biertel Dor sip0IF llbr WittGgs
erI9ien ein feinbli6er aeroplan, bonn
Often tOmmeno, ii6er Dooer. Gr ums
treifte bic Stdot in elmer 9O5e DON
ungefd6r 5000 SUB.
,uniere Qtbipebrtanonen troten los
fort IN 9lttion uno bas feinoliAe
9Slugseug purbe pertrisben. Gs pIr'
ben feline 8omben abgepprfen.
.Su g Sa4en ber @erentung
ber 5ubantid.
Berlin, "a. QlpriI. 2(uf brubtlO'
loIsm Dege nab Sdpoille, %. y. Gin
9eprGientant Oes bpllduoH6en MSas
rinemineiteriums fam am Waontag
na6 Berlin, I'm feit5uftelen Ob bos
fragment bon einem SorpeDo, bas IN
bem bolldnbiiden 9ampfer Subdnt!G
gefunOsn tpurbs, BON einem beuti9en
5orpeoo berriibrt. Die beutf6en Wfa'
rinebeumten perben tbm in feiner llHs
teriu4ung unteritiiBen.
Wteber elm 9rOber britis
der Oumpfer perentt.
2Oubpn, "a. 9lpril. Der britis
iche Oampfer .Pariiian" DON 4763
5Onnen, lit perisntt tpprben. Die ges
iubung puroe am Ulontdg gelanoet.
Die nPariiian" mar am 20. aprtl bon
Hepport, gngianb, Ha4 Rprfolt abs
gegangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

CUTE Gortihritte, iuie aug aonitantb
Hopel islsgrdpbirt Durbe.
Wie bic tiirttidsn 3eituns.n beri4s
ten, finb betbe Seiten enti4lofen, dls
les M0glide gu tbun, I'M cine 9ereiHa
baruns gu Siaube gu brinssn, tDsl9e
bsftinrmt, lit, bic euten gs5iebaugen,
bic 3tuiItsn ben beiben 2dHberH eyiftis
rem, su peritGrien unb gu beieitigeH.