davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

lt0 NlNaHN Hi az nlArt 81 Hfit iHHitHa "
fhf iDfk ai o. District Court 81 Aufcf-
& uHff isas snr o. 2-fh Judicial VI.
if'N 90 ffus urpn n iudgmfnt BE- fausr
So aali pn iha docket 81 -ah Court
HN0rin tht ifaAs D fusf iuupany nf
tniu n plaintiff and D. O pafne.
tnssnh .m ii fahn fslrea Puh.hirg
Company and T. 81 Applsby as assignee
T oft ilH f.tsfa ol = hthHp af drifni
ants. ehrrin fhr plainiin recovered WI
dfff fnH ~ q Payne tht sum IF %
ltra rih iaferi fman lsa d. lAio.
at thr rsir ol rf percent poe 4nnHIn al.
efih.f elih 400 eutts 0f fuli. and 1aaiusi
aU I'd af deirndanis aioff named rs-
ttii.hine aiH ffecl.sinF d srndor heu
inr lhe smount Of said iudemcnt ON ihe
premises hereinafter dranhd which
..d ,4ismsnt sa. f,na.red on iho 18th
dae I'd IaHiarF inlai
f.... tti. Az. t...tes uf..n and ,.iii
a.. IN. Nf.t .f,t.als, in siairh lpi6 chat
,.te. a.. 1o ~, "a ..i.i maoth IA IN.
auli llauss uaof in thr rity OK Corpus
CHRISTI. Tnas. within keal haufs DO
r.rd lo sfH iHr each a. thr hlehri bld
or $50 CO., uaht. ttie nnd nirreat oi
ihr drnfdlms . pafnf. 3 Nnsen
hrlm. 81 tau IAUass fuhlshinr Com
mHl snd D. e Appifio as a-sirnr Of
fte T.fata oi b 2 Asler in ani f0 ~,
faH.slHs iaserhad prosperity in Aae0fa
County. fna.. tn.Nlft
An Mat c.ftaIn fieaf. pala.l w tract
nI nnI isfnH aud litHs a.mairl m Nur
a lmrif Iras end being mnn pnr
ifuhfff described as so arrts go Up
.oana ade 1T iho unrlhuaH or, iaafu
flff nf sriiHu nnmbfrrl lss l0In
nsra particularly dssfrIisd hy mttfa aHf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

NhtNA - AA|4I 49, |ItNN ~
iuti taiu6.l A. 6 iir
e#iHt VI iie mailH
dglias hai pea,irtiai
perlui ~ etree.sns
Ne,iwfs Who kapa te
eieHeni -Aiaih 8
lftsa.L Il j. Al 6,
iofnai fcm~iy Tor iho
siselel{ae m,l~lfs "
aides tiNsa % expand
y lfhnal un.iaa strata
assists Nle organs IS
rrnnh eea'a.f nrftrs
a. pan ~ llsaiarai.
a. ihua ast,I.I paln,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

9oIKB bumped W. with cork screwed
faces. FQuriuNs piclnDr 1fiiilng cot
their earns. mailing VA AaHeA - mex
toes with piaHttfH hfndaEra fNpe nNd
tNutfaufl0 OTIS .eaul SEQ boiler 500
,nu a. n. yfe "D,fa.ft." ifn marvel
Gus riinpif, never fails. Apply 10 ia
= HfroNda Nothing 90 stick % tho
rtockluF. hurt or irfiiate ih1 ing
Tain niopa Corr comes "eienn oH.
rnirit. ifn one ~ me sena ~ tho
world. TRY it--rNuIl tteh--ff0sn iOt. Nug
coma. rnIlussa. warts. uunlrna
"tffasIt" ia cold every where. 'tc a.
Bottle. - sent direct ~ q. LA~rtnce
a Co. ChieaHo. III
"CET'8 NJ" sofia in CORPUS Chrf
end recommended ht ihe Worlds sf'
corn rrmaGs ~ 81 NJ bingham Hna !
lL Tfeannfl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

...t.. toeeunay uaat haf even
t.esa asan tpon thc a.reen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

Ioie ntts h.m bui he 4
n n mm kaso be- got,
M DHNHl Case Hnd CD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04

ished car depart at the other And all without
wasting a second. ~ s&N& ""@ 4 " 4
They called for the utmost in automatic ma.
chimes. Hundreds of costly machines have been
discarded for machines which could save few
pennies per part. #@a,
They called for lighter parts, built OF tougher
Steel There are in the New Mitchell 1874 drop
forgngs and 256 steel stampines ,
They called for simple construction Every need.
less part has been eliminated. Every man is given
one operation. 49, .....> .. ,.as...-. 44,.s .,a...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04

This New Mitchell body was designed after the
New York Show 1t came out three months later
than most current models.
Il combines all the new lines, beauties, features
and equipment which our experts found in the
1916 models.
II follows what our artists consider the hand
soonest models created. 1t has the new tonneau
cowl 1t has the new equipment features-one
man top, jiffy curtains, hidden extra seats in the
tonneau. ETC.
The upholstery is Genuine leather. deeply filled
with cured hair Ito design offers maximum
comfort
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04
Some of Our 26 Extras

These are some of the extras which the New
Mitchell Offers No other car in this class we be.
lieve offers more than two of them. No other
car at any price offers more than three or four:
Extra room-a l27.inch wheelbase Compare
that with other Skies. ...
Motor.driven tire pump. with a pressure gauge
on the tubing.
Reversible head lamps-searchli&htsw which shine
forward or backward. or wherever you want light.
A carburetor which costs Is per cent more than
the usual.
Bate cantilever rear springs which double the
ease of riding
Oversize steering parts. made of Chrome .Vana.
dunn steel and fitted with ball bearings
Chrome .Vanadium steel for all parts which
meet major strains.
An engine with drilled pistons and other per.
fections to give wondrous power for its size
A 22coat body finish Of most enduring lustre
Electric light in the tonneau
Engine primer on instrument board.
Locked compartment for articles of value.
Tool compartment under hood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04

With 40 Horsepower Hieh-Speed
Six-C Cylinder Motor. Wheelbose,
lHinches. Anti-Skid Tires OnR Rear.
Complete Equipment, including
Engine-Driven Tire Pump, Re-
versible Searchlights, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04

Not less than ten thousand important economies
have been worked out under Mr.. Bate.
Costs Reduced Half
This New Mitchell car is produced for one.hali
what it would have cost us seven years age
1t is built for one.ffth less than it could be built
if we let Others make our important parts. isa
How much we save is shown by our extras. Our
price is low for big Light Six Of the highest grade.
Yet we offer 70 extras--some very costly. And all
of these features which rivals don't offer are paid
for through factory efficiency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04
An After-Sh0w Design

Thus the New Mitchell typi6es. in every way,
the current conception of masterpiece car.
Twice AS Easy Riding
In ease Of riding the New Mitchell stands gu.
preme: That is due to the Bate cantilever springs,
which no other car embodies
The extra comfort, compared with other carr,
seems unbelievable. 1t rides the toughest places
as boat rides waves. There is never jolt. No
shock absorbers are needed on this car. Your
Mitchell dealer can prove this in FIVE minutes.
In ease of riding. and in the Is extras, you will
find the New Mitchell an unavoidable cat. In
every other respect-in the chassis or body-you
will find it the equal Of the best Go see it and
learn how much Mitchell efficiency gives you that
you want
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04
Handles for entering car.
Compartment gasoline tank. 1871 gallons.
.a TheSe-PluS All Else

These extras and others-26 of them-come on
the New MITCHELL plus everything else which quail.
ity makers can offer. ~... :.'.- ~at>
These are new features in motor car building.
Some of them are most important All would be
missed if omitted. And they all come to you in
this car as premium. paid for by factory savin&a
Usually, when one maker gives so much more
than another you suspect him of hidden skimpine.
Let US remind you that the Mitchell has long
been the first choice of great engineers We will
send you list if you ask ia long list Of the ablest
engineers in America who selected the Mtchellcar
We know of six Mitchell cars which have to-
eether covered 986227 miles-an average of
64.372 each. That's record. we think. that has
never been matched.
Every part and material every standard of
quaty--is that which the best engineers have
adopted. AT twice the price we could find no way
to improve one important detail:
Efficiency means, above everything else. maxi.
mum service to customers. And we shall never
let car excel the Mitchell in that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04

Fathers and sons in the Mitchell-Lewis
concern have operated factories for 50
years.
We have built millions of vehicles in.
volving close competition. And we sue.
ceeded beyond others through efficiency.
i In l903-when we entered motor car
building aimed to minimize factory
costs in that line. We knew the time would
come when supreme efficiency would make
one car the master of its class.
It has taken Is years, because the line
was new. Countless machines had to be
invented, countless ideas evolved.
=, Il took ten years to arrive at settled
model, after building Fours, Skies and
Eiehts.
\ In the Mitchell Light Six we found, it
seems, the type that has come to stay. And
we are equipped to build that type in the
finest way at the lowest cost. The evidence
lies in the many Mitchell features which
are not found in other cars.
The Wicked Waste
The bane Of this industry because of its infancy,
has been extravaganza and waste 1t was so with W
and oil.
/, Most makers started by assembling their cars.
Most makers still buy large share of their partk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04
John w. Bate-The Efficiency Expert
'. Offers % Extra Features-Unque to the Mitchell
= All Paid for Through Factory Savings

- John w. Bate, the efficiency expert,
has worked years to create here the model
motor car factory. ~.= ...>
1t has meant the investment of S., 000,0 600.
Nearly IS acres have been covered with
buildings. And 1902 efficient machines are
installed in them.
Costs have been cut on thousands of parts
and on countless operations. Now 90 per
cent of the New Mitchell car is built in this
model shop. And the savings are shown by
the % extras which this car embodies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-04

Dozens of separate costs and profits were in.
cluded in a car. Thus the buyer cot scanty value
compared with other lines .. 4
But there has for years been an over-demand
The value in cars was not scrutinized closely Com
petition forced none to close figuring. So factory
efficiency has been little considered among cars of
the Mitchell grade. -- .-...-
1nsatate demand is all that tided this industry
through years Of such matches extrava&ance
Done by John w. Bate
John W. Bate, expert in efficiency, was the
first big man we brought to this motor car factory
This great engineer had for II years devoted his
Genius to factory efficiency. Several vast industries
had been revolutionized by his methods
We secured able designers, inventors and sales.
men. But note that our chief man was an efficiency
expert. He came in our infancy as motor car
builders. And the place the New Mitchell will
claim from now on is due to John W. Bate. ~
This great Mitchell plant is as fine an example
Of factory efficiency as is found in any line in
America. =.
Thousands of Savings
Mr.. Bates methods called for one.story build.
in9s-everythine on one floor.
The raw steel was TO enter at one end the fin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
LABOR VOTE NOT DELIVERABLE
This Is the Outstanding Fact Which
Political Philosophers Deduce, From
the Defeat In Maine of Repre-
sentative McGillieuddy.

From among the numerous lessons
or conclusions which the political phi
losophers can draw from the Maine
election one lesson or conclusion
stands out more sharply defined than
any other. 1t jumps at you.
The labor vote, for the sake Of
which the Poltroon Congress tarred and
feathered itself with its own hands
only q dozen days ago, is not delivera-
BILE by traders who pretended to sell it.
This salient fact of the election is IL
lustrated conspicuouSly in the Second
Congress district. There are few places
within the confines of our republic
where labor is relatively stronger than
in the city of Lewiston, the home city
Of Representative McGillicudy, and he
has made a speciality of it in his own
political practice. In the Second Maine,
If anywhere, would there be indica-
ti0ns Of any return, in the shape of
votes, for the surrender Of Congress to
the four Brotherhoods.' After cam
paign which might almost be called
desperate In its effort to save McGilli-
cuddy and one Democratic seat in the
House from the Republican onset. Mr..
McGnlicudy was defeated by an ad-
verse plurality Of nearly 20, whereas
be had been elected to the Sixty-sec-
Ond Congress by a plurality Of 1889
and to the Sixty-third by 1921.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

The unknown heirs of James Mills, de-
ceased; the unknown heirs of Stephen Per-
rine, deceased; he unknown h eiTs OF George
Smock, deceased; Henry Blocher. Samuel
Blocher. David BiOcheT, Barba Ta Jones, EllZ-
abeth BlOcher, Sarah Parrett, Elizabeth
Bond. ana Daniel B!0cher, heirs at law and
distributes of Joseph BlOcher, deceased,
and the unknown heirs at law OF each of
the said unk nOwn heirs at law, will each
and all take notice that on the 9Th day of
september, 1916. the plaintiff, ira Warfick,
filed his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Darke County, Ohio, in case Nc.
20930. against them and each of them, set
tlng forth that he is the owner in fee simple
aha in actual possession OF the following
lands, situate in the Township of Butler,
County of Darke, and State of Ohio, to wit:
A tract of 36 acres in The northwest corner
OF the southeast quarter of section 5, town
ship 10, range >, east, and lying west of the
state Road;
Also tract of 54 acres off of the north side
OF the southwest quarter OF said section,
township, and range aforesaid;
Also the southwest quarter OF the north
east quarter OF said section, tow nsnip, aLd
range aforesaid;
Also tract of 10 acres in the southeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter OF kaid
section, township, and range aforesaid, and
being all OF the lands lying east of the r, &.
c. 4 IT. l.. Railroad as the same is now To-
Gated and constructed through the said
quarter;
And containing in ali n2 acres of land,
more or less.
nat james MlllS III 1870 SOlu n portion Vi
said lands to Mark 7. Mills. and lie failed TO
have his deed placed on record, and title re-
mains III raid James Mills, or his unknown
heirs.
That said Mark 7. Mills executed and de-
hVered his two Certa in IN ortgages TO Stephen
Perrine in 1882, and 1928, and neither mort
gage is cancelled;a and on December Is, 1888,
executed and delivered his certain mort
gage TO IeOrge Smock on same lands, and
this mortgage remains uncanCelled;
That Henry Blocher, executor OF Joseph
BIOcher, deceased, executed his deed to Jac-
OBJ Mills ct al, ana they failed to have the
deed placed on record, ana title remains in
said Joseph BlOcher, and his unknown
heirs.
That plaintiff is entitled to have the said
mort cages cancelled on record, and the title
ana possession quieted as against the said
defendants and their unknown heirs, lfany
there be.
The said defendants and each and all of
them are hereby required 10 answer the said
petition on or before the 4th day of Novem
Ger A. ID 1915, or judgment win be taken
against them and each of them accordingly.
IRA WARRlCK, Plaintiff.
Attest: Ed Shafer, ClerK OF the Courts.
Kirk Hoffman, Attorney.
Sept. IL, i9l6-6W.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
A CONTEST OF CHARACTER,
NOT OF WEASEL WORDS
Cardinal Question In This Campaign Is
Whether the People Want In the
White House a Phrase Maker
or a Man Who Backs
Words With Deeds.

Woodrow Wilson excels in the ar
tistry Of politics beyond the capacity
Of Charles Evans Hughes to compete.
Were the current campaign a game Of
professional politics instead Of con.
test of character between two candi.
dates for the highest Office in the gift
of the people Mr.. Wilson would walk
away with the prize next November.
All his life he has made a study Of
fOrm-first of literary form-and lat
terly of political form. In the first
SperiOd he mastered a style peculiarly
his own and peculiarly characteristic,
The study Of words and their multi
plicity of meaning always fascinates
him, so much that a Princeton class,
mate recently said Of him, Tommy
has lived with words so long he thinks
they are real things Thence comes
his collection of what Theodore ROose-
velt's Maine guide calls weasel
words" That is-"he can take a word
and weasel it around and suck the
meaning out of it like a weasel sucks
an egg, until it don't mean anything at
all, no matter what it sounds like 1t
meaps." Thence came also the series
of catch phrases, so fascinating in
sound, so false in suggestion; so easy
to read, so hard to understand. So 1t is
that he is able to be on all sides of
every public question while covering
his circuitOus course with flow of
words that roll as easily from his pen
as a bOok through the meadow. 1t is
his artfulness in the use of words that
enables him to pose as ian amateur in
politics" while playing the game with
the skill Of a professional Whatever
his ineptitude Ill other respects, he is
easily first among presidents in the
artistry of politics, and he would win
next November were that the test.
Compare the Witness Of Mr.. Wilson
with the straightforwarlness Of Mr.
Hughes. Compare the smooth style Of
the one with the rugged diction Of the
other. The one is as complex in the use
of words as the other is simple. 1t Is
q case of sonOrousness versus strength
Mr.. Hughes is depending upon the
strategy of straighfOrwardness and
the strength Of sincerity; upon the
force Of facts instead Of upon the fc-
ton of a phrase, to win his case be-
fore the jury Of the nation. His appeal
is to the head and not the ear of the
people; to their intelligence and not to
their emotion; to their heroic side and
not to their hysterical side. 1t is an
appeal to the courage of the country
and not to it's cowardice. Mr.. Hughes
could not if he would perform in q
year the political tricks that Mr.. Will
son can do in a day. The question 10
day is whether the people want in the
White House for the next four years a
phrase maker or a history maker, a
man Of many sayings or a man who
backs his words with deeds. There is
a fundamental difference between the
two candidates which marks the line
Of cleavage in this extraordinary cam,
paign-"Hughes means what he says
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

imizing the operation of prohibi-
tory laws, and which, if done, a
greater respect for all law would
result. Let a greater diligence
be made the rule in law enforce
ment and a better condition of
morals and civic righteousness
will result. May all plans be
used in dealing with the liquor
problem, and factions cease to
inveigh against each other; let all
forces operate against the traffic
and wherever anything can be
done to promote prohibition of
the traffic, whether by the Anti.
Saloon League or Prohibition par
ty, and very much better results
will come than if we divide and
fail to cooperate against the COM
mon foe.
Sept. %. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

our people u must and viii loom big.
Il has been said that Woodrow VIII
son aspires 70 a place in history as
the maker OF the eight hour day and
the pacifst in hours OF peril We can
be neither. The-one is a fraud and
the other q pretense. warn our peo-
pie now, n present policies continue,
Woodrow Wilson will come to be the
five-hour-a-day president-four work
ing days a week, with five hours pay
because the sum total OF our activity
win not require longer hours.
Ohio intelligence is dependable. II
believes in Republican policies and re-
joices in the party nominee. It de-
lights to acclaim a great American,
with the courage and character to
hold this great nation truly American,
q man, a statesman, q patriot, fit to
lead on hundred million Americans
to greater and grander achievement
pledge Ohio's electoral vote to
Hughes and Fairbanks, attended by
the triumphant reelection Of Cover.
nor Willis and the certain election OF
Ex-Governor Herrick to the United
States Senate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

r,usic for political meetings, or Tor
men to devote their time and efforts
in cultivating sentiment throughout
the state, or TO pay workers at the
polls?
The Herrick Voters League, Of the
efforts of which was the beneficiary,
reported bills paid $2S, ,5Os.76, as fol-
lows:
$6,934 paid for postage stamps.
$4,447.l9 paid for multigraphing
and printing.
$5,467.67 paid for salaries of exec
utive secretary and stenographers,
telephone and express charges, tele-
grams, Office rent, furniture and
equipment, typewriter rent and Incl
dental Office expenses.
$1,345.S2 paid for newspaper ad-
vertising.
$4,291.16 paid to the various coun-
ty Herrick Voters leagues to cover
cost of clerk hire, distribution of lit
erature, telephone charges, postage,
printing, advertising, meetings, prep.
aration of poll lists and incidentals.
$6,O22.92 paid in salaries and trav-
cling expenses to six field men en-
gagged for months in organizing the
various county Herrick Voters
leagues and in supervising this work,
Vouchers and receipts are on file
with the Secretary of State at Co.
lumbus showing in detail where every
dollar o. all the foregoing items went.
There is also on file there a sworn
statement showing from whom was
received every dollar contributed to
the Herrick Voters League.
An analysis of my expenses and
those of the Herrick Voters League
shows that over $4,000 of the total
went to cover the cost of correspond
ence alone.
1t has been charged that reports
from county leagues would show a
considerable increase in the amount
expended. l am advised that state
ment is false; that with the exception
of two or three counties, which made
separate reports, all expenditures of
county leagues were included in the
report made by the state league with
bills payable approximating $4,000,
largely for newspaper advertising
the league officers say.
Some Democratic office-holders are
generous enough to say now that
could have been nominated without
a Herrick Voters League and with
out the expenditure of dollar. The
enthusiastic and generous support
that | received is the basis for this
declaration, but in a contest | believe
IN using all honorable means to win.
l had two experienced politicians for
competitors who claimed to have as
suTance of the nomination.
1t is the privilege and the duty of
one who becomes a candidate under
the primary law for nomination to
place before the voters the questions
and needs of the times and his quail
fications for the Office. Modestv
which prevents such action is false
modesty and a reflection on the sin
cerity of the people. To do this re-
quires time, effort and money. If
work is necessary to arouse and in
struct voters for election day it is far
more necessary for primary day.
Every item of expenditure incurred
in my campaign was a legitimate ex-
penditure and measured by the in
formation at hand at the time a nee
essary expenditure. These expenses
in primary campaign can be avoid
ed only by the candidate holding pub
lie office whose conscience permits
him to use for his private purposes
the franking privilege of the Govern
ment.