davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

They 'oere used in the first automobiles Today they are
part OF nine out Of every ten manufactured
Only few thousand service the first ven, Mar
than nine million wiH be made in 1917
OnUarying, dependable has luon them place in
modern machinery Of cvery type In automobiles farm
tractors, mine machine tools; lighting plants Lawo
moWers electric motors and line shafs-whereuer anti.
friction bearings needed Hyatt Quiet Bearings arc
found
Three ffths Of oil roller bearings made are Hya.ts
Ninety OF oil haze Hyatt Roller Bearings
parts of their cars.
Millions of Hyatt Bearings the service of satisfied oncrs
constitute wonderful tribute % their North
Continuous grouth and the achievement of such remark
able production correct oriucpe and
conscientious manufacturing methods the making Hya
Quiet Bearings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
kunsu. c,ty mns 1..loo Cars.

City motor licenses issued in Kansas
City, Mo-. to August IL totalcd l2.100.
This is more than 1000 above the num-
her issued last year. when the total
WAS somewhat under 10000. The city
license INSPECTOR ordered 1900 tags
at the beginning of the year. thinking
this would suffice. II is now found
necessary to get 1000 additional tags.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

The extent Of products is often the of
the products merit
Universal is the result of universal approval
The unfoihng Judge. His the tests of
service Lneriority is or his ondemnation hlc
superiority is just of his commentator.
Genuine worth the price of public endorsement and
approval is FOLLOWED BY patronage and praise.
One modest frame building the birthplace of the Hyatt
industry The building still stands but today in
great group OF modern Which above IL
and almost hide it from uic,u.
from humble beginning the business has gropn until
twentythree buildings haze been necessary BY the in
creasing demand for the product.
for oOer fifteen production has scarcely kept pace
'h demand Construction of buildings vied with the
production of bearings The rueters has constantly
mingled with the nuhold sounds of the mill But the need
tor Hyatt Bearings still grous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

INC members arc also given instruc
-, u"rs as l" what procedure they arc
10 'oiiow IN case they are arrested for
speeding by the country officers I'm
DER the law OF Ohio. the j. p. can only
"'nd the accused over to higher court.
except when waiver is signed by Tho
accused. ~ VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

of 1916 totaled si32.oii.5o. compared
with $loS.SSl.5O for the entire twelve
months OF 1915. \ steady Increase In
the numLcr OF motor vehicles III Orc
Son is shown. Last year there were
2:,5S5 cars while this year there are
30,50i registered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

users of the tire and informed 4. r.
Cook. the manager. that they would
back every claim made by the COM
pany for the use of EsScnltay which
does away with an inner tube and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

makes punctures impossible. rh
demonstrating car Of the Esscnk,
Company has Travelled 5000 miles M,
me original tires are still in use an
giving excellent service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
sn. I:.srnkn. Exhibit.

During fair week thousands OF pco-
pie visited the exhibit of the IIcnrico
EsScnkay Compan: AT the state Fair
Grounds. and declared 1t an interesting,
display. Many Of the visitors were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Philadelphia car Thcfts Ucnv..

IT ittUNS-
This Yea: Will break the record for
the uumhrr Of cars stolen from the
streets OF Philadelphia. IA. So far
l,San cars. valued at more than $500. 6O0.
have been taken. The police have been
unsuccessful in cuvbin- the ihcits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Tc>as County lin. ~. co.

Cnrdwcil County. of which I,ockbnrt
~ the county seat. claims more miles
vi zoo" r"a"s and more cars to its
so IMAM amy other county In Texas
The Lusline district and the MARTIN
"al" district are now spending re.
Spectircly. $4,000 and $4,000 on rnnd
improvements. and Lockhart Is coat
ing rs roads with a dust-luycr. Near
Si'o'"oo mas been spent in Lock-
hart fog ears since january Tho r.,,
iSttatton to date being III.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
The Federal Reserve System.

1t does not require the brains of q
great fnancier to appreciate the value
Ito the common people, of the Federal
Reserve System. Having been in force
but trife over a year, the question
arises, "How have we been able to get
along without it," No one can tell
what would have happened at this time
had it not been for this new system of
finance. Such law would have avoid
ed the Roosevelt panic of 1907, when
all the world was at peace and the
country was paramount in republican
prosperity.
But today with soft corn crop the
farmer is enabled to 60 to his bank and
borrow money to buy feed for his
stock. The bank cheerfully responds,
because they know they're safe and
need not fear repetition of Roose-
Welt panic. Had this act not taken
effect just when it did, there is no
question but that we would have been
involved in great money panic that
would have swept the earth, the sys-
tenn not only saving this country but
the entire world.
It is our best weapon with which to
meet the present crisis and has en-
abled the government to assure its peo-
pie of sound and safe currency sys-
TEN. The result of which has develop
ed what would otherwise be. turmoil in
to one of prosperity. All of which is
due to the foresight of democratic
congress and democratic president
The thanks not alone of this country,
but of the world are being heaped up
on the administration for their timely
lepislation.-Tobe's Weekly.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
MAGIC OF IRRIGATION.
Story Of the Rice Fields Of seuthsr'

Story Of the Rice Fields Of Southern
Louisiana.
In 1888 lowlands in southern Louisi-
ana near the bayous suitable for grow
ing sugar cane, corn and cotton could
be purchased for $3.50 an acre. and
the prairie lands back from the bayous
could be bought for 81 an acre. With
almost the first crop under irrigation,
however, the values showed q marked
rise and have continued to increase.
In the first five years the value of the
best rice lands rose to $40 an acre, and
soon after that it rose to $50 and even
$50 an acre.
The first people to plant rice in south
ern Louisiana. according to the Unit
ed States geological survey, were the
Acadians, who, after their expulsion
from Nova Scotia by the English In
1865, settled in considerable numbers
In Louisiana. Their cultivation Of rice,
almost primitive in its methods. was
confined to the lowlands along the
bayous, the prairies affording pastur-
age for the Acadians' herds of cattle.
Few of the lowland areas admitted Of
satisfactory drainage, and they were
too small for profitable cultivation.
The crops frequently failed In years OF
deficient rainfall. Attempts were made
to create additional water supplies by
building levees across low says or
coulees at points higher than the cul-
tivated areas, but generally either the
rainfall proved deficient or the reser-
voirs were too small
Little advance was made over the
Acadian methods until recent years.
Experiments in unusually wet years
had shown that the soils Of the prairies
were adapted to the growth of rice II
sufficient water was at hand. This led
to the trial Of pumps as means OF
raising water from the bayous to the
rice fields. So successful was the test
that pumps were at once installed at
many points, and in few years tens
of thousands Of acres of previously al
most useless land, lying ten to seventy
feet above the bayous, were put under
cultivation. The first large pump was
installed in 1894 on the Bayou Plaque.
mine, in Acadia parish, near Crowley.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28

A preacher out in Kansas is respon-
sible for this: Il had been called one
time to hold service in small town not
far from Topeka where the choir was
composed of two old maids and two
bachelors. When the chorus to the
official Christmas hymn was reached
the old maids alone sang, ;''Unto us a
Child is Born" and the bachelors fol-
lowed up with Wonderful, Wonder
full Then some one on the front seat
had to smoker. That settled it. The
choir quit abruptly and the service came
to an end. "-Ex.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
Congress. Strong on Talk
Rut Proves Short on Action.

| A resolution for immediate interven-
ton in Mexico was introduced by Sen
ator Lippitt of Rhrde Island yesterday,
and in the course of the debate the
Senator said that eff had been presi-
dent, twenty-four hours would not have
elapsed before the army would have
been in pursuit of those murderers and
would not have ceased until Ameri-
can ranchers were as safe in Mexico as
in the streets of Washington.
1t is one of the mercies of God be-
slowed upon careless and undeserving
/ people that presidents of the United
States are not made out of Lippitts.
But the speech from the Senator from
Rhode Island is fair sample of the
blatherskite oratory which has become
common in both houses of congress.
We learn from the congressional direc-
tory that Senator Lippitt "was COL
onel on the staff of Royal C. Taft, Gov
ernor of Rhode Island in 1883. :"
Nobody else is ever SO profoundly and
authoratively and aggressively military
as an American politician who has been
colonel on governors staff which
explains Senator Lippitt's confidence
in what he would have done IF had
been president in the matter of Mex
ico
For ourselves we are no more anx-
ious to have American soldiers murd-
cred in Mexico than to have American
ranchers murdered there, especially in
view of the fact that the ranchers can
keep out but the soldiers must go if
ordered. Before Senator Lippitt and
his fellow-orators in congress under
take to force Intervention they would
better give the United States an army
that is large enough to undertake in
PREVENTION. 1t has no such army at
the present time. If the Carranza gov
eminent should break down in its effort
to establish order and this country
should be compelled by circumstances
to intervene, it would not be prepared
for that task. We should be sending
our regular forces to be slaughtered
by Mexican bandits and guerillas be-
cause we could not send troops in suf-
ficent numbers to make swift and
sure job of it. The general staff has
estimated that from 200, 900 to go, 600
men would be required, and while many
are frothing at the mouth
in their demand for instant intervent-
ion, none of them is lifting finger to
pass the administration army and ma
w bills.
Attacking the president is task that
no particular intelligence or
responsibility. Anybody can do it who
can talk and make gestures. But it
our president did his work q badly -
congress is doing its work, we should
be at war with half the world without
the men or means or measures to car
~ on war even against Mexico
New York World.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28

four brothers he bequeaths his inter-
est in Ringing Bros, circus. To his
only sister, Mrs. Ida Ringing North,
he leaves $4,000. To each of his five
nephews and nieces he bequeathes $780,
600. Thomas B. Buckley, cashier for
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
aeho, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the Bowels and des-
- hours. Used by mothers for q
-. An Druggists, &c. Sample
fREE. Address, Nother Gray Co.,
L Roy, N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
Ringling Leaves Half Million.

The will of AL Ringing, who died at
Baraboo, Wis, leaves to his widow
1926, 600, the residence valued at $780,
600 and the new 500, opera house
which he opened last October. To his
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
Faint Hope.

Doctor (cuttingly)-Are you to be al
lowed to drink beer. eh? Didn't I tell
you Just a week ago to let the stuff
alone? Patient-l know. doctor; but,
you see, l thought there might have
been some progress in medical science
since.-New York Post
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
Monday, January 81
7 Head of Horses

One Bay Horse coming 6
years old, named Prince
One Dark Bay Mare with foal,
9 years old, named Lady
One Black Mare with foal, 9
years old, named Maude
One Sorrel Horse 5 years old,
named Cap
One Sorrel Horse coming 2
years old, named Badly
One Bay Horse Colt coming
2 years old
One Sorrel Colt coming l
year
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
w. H. TILLSON. Clerk.

the Ringing Bros, for more than 20
years, receives $4,000. Charles Room
ey, boss hostler of the circus, gets
$1,000 and Charles Smith, boss animal
man, will receive $4,000.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-01-28
Forced to Admit.

Yes, they are forced to admit that
prosperity has come, and with "incom-
petent" democrats in power and with
out republican protection to the greedy
interests and monopoly. They try to
make out that the war did it, but re-
fuse to blame the lack of tariff revenue
to that source. But as soon as the
war ends, they tell US, all is to 60
to smash. They are like the old maid
who had no children and no prospects
of catching a husband, but she contin-
ually mourned over the fear that some
time she might have a family and the
baby might fall in the fire and get
burned. Monroe Co. News.
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
Lucas County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner Of the irm Of q. ]. oheney
4 Co., doing business In the City Of Tole-
do, County and cate Aforesaid. and that
SkE6 for esen and
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY the
use of Halls catarrh Cure. .,,,,
my presence this 9Th day Of December, A.
A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaO Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for test
monials free.
r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for coDstipa.
We o4er One Hundred Dollars Reward
Hides Wanted.
Hides wanted of all kinds and will
pay the highest market price. Phone
Davis Corners is.
l9tf JOHN KoLIHA.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
GUT EARS FROM
 HE SOLDIERS

Fl Paso., Tex, Nov. 10 - Villa bandits again are cutting t.d ears from captured Carranza slI- diers and then sending them LACK to their commanders as a warni. g 'I the other Carranza soldiers, $ d q. Mexican civilian refugee who rc .'n- ed her, today from Jiminez, L@' = huanua..
 He said he saw 16 Carranza c. diers with their ears severed friA their heads. He said the Sis was Ieyolting as the ears had be'' cut os" with military sabres a.. = ill manly instances, the skin # the Iqce had been mutilated al wounds had become infected, q H the soldiers were suffering gre | agony.
 The refugee said he had bo Il told by one of the mutilated ht.- diers that total of83 .Carranz2 4".- diers had had their ears cut of "y villa bandits! at Santa Rosalia.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
NEW DIMES
 ARE COINED

Taccma, Nov. 1O-The National Bank c. Tacoma this city received $500 in the new issue of dimes, Many requests for the new coin We're made and the bank has adopt ed -~. policy of givingmO more 'hau or- to each person.
 T. a womau's face cn the new aime is probably less classic than on .!a old. Her features are not IS regular. Instead of a wreath she wears 8 cap, decorated with wings. Under her chin is In God We Trust" Beginning at her chin and .luiug at the back of her neck ts the word, Liberty, " in large Jet terS w.tb considerable space be- tween each letter.
 On the reverse side is the Ro- man ax and fasces surrounded by a cljnging vine On the left side of the fasces is "E PIurtbus Unum." "Ong Dime" is written at the lower end Of the fasces. The northern hemtsr1ere of the coin .js circled with the magic words Limited Stat s of America"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
ID HE
 SCOTS GREYS

Ma!colm (Scottie) Morrison, who returned to Whitehorse last July after spending fifteen months with his ell regiment under Lord Loyat in England, having rejoined the ar my shortly after the outbreak ot war left last night on Princess. .So- phia and was ticketed through over the Canadian Pacific to Glasgow, Scotland. ."Scottie's" home is at Rothsas. the Madeira of the clyde He will spend short time there befOra he again rejoins his regi- men, for active service.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
WILL FIGHT
 UNTIL END WO6

LundOn, Nov. .1O-At the ban Quet given last night in honor of ine New Lord Mayor of London, PreTier AsQuith said, in a speech which he made, that it was his opinion that England would refuse all Dee negotiations until the Un- tied Kingdom was assured of gain ing ii the desires which had drawn it intu the present war.
 It is the will of the people he said. that the fight be con- tinued until they know that the battles fought have not been in vain. and that the issues now in question were settled for all time.'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
CONGRESS DAMAGE HEAVY

Seat le, Nov. Tt is estimated that the damage to the burned Pa cific Ccast liner Congress- which caught fire off Coos bay a couple of months ago is .two-thirds. The boat was insured for $1,OOO,OO. The twisted. iron and steel and other de brig is being removed from the Congres and a survey is being made 10 acertain the damage to her 'She may he rebuilt into 'fr@ghter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
SUGGESTIONS OF
 LASTING PEACE

Berlin, Nov. 1O-In state inert which was printed in the pres Of this city yesterday, Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweig announced that after the termination of the prestrt war, Germany would coop crate in an endeavor to find a. practi,sl means of procuring a last ing peace through the means of an Inter uatioual League.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
RUMANiANS
 RETAkE TOWN

Bucharest, Nov. 10-The war office has made a public announce ment that Rumanian troops have re captured the town of .Hirsova, in the province of DoBrudja. The claim is also made that the Ger man announcement of the capture of Rumanians between the first of October and the twenty-first of the same month we're greatly eNaggerat- cd, and that certain unauthentio staten ents were added to look like German victories. :
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
WASHINGTON T0TES AGAINST
 MODIFICATION IF DRY LAW
Vets Wage Furious Campaign ForMod- ification of Present Liquor Laws but Meet With Overwhelming Defeat

In sN far as the State of Wash ington is concerned, this settles the matter of prohibition, and the vets now have no redress. The cam- pai waged by the vets in support Of the measure was a most az gressive enc, much money being spel t during the campaign, but the people of the state have proven that they are in favor of a dry" state.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

Sea''le, Nov. 1O-Returns are comOIete from all precincts of this state, and the initiative measure voted upon at Tuesdays election, callirg fer a modification of the proJL.tiOn law in the state of Washington is shown to have been dcrca-cG by an overwhelming ma jurity.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
PANAMA OPENS \ NEW
 PORT ON NIANDINGA BAY

Washington, Nov. 10-The re- pubilc of Panama has opened q new port on the Atlantic coast, abou so miles from Colon, and be- sun construction of a government building there. The port is named Mandinga, and is located On Madin- ga bay in the gulf of San Bias. It nas an excellent harbor, with deep water and is only short distance from important Manganese Ore mines owned by an AmeTtcan syndi- cate. Nearby is the site of a town to te ramed Nicuesa, to be de- veloped under a government conces- sion granted to an American who has Iorg resided in Colon.
 CnG Gcncs1,z c.. |, TN,g1,r k1o-h-9nl
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

Father Turnell will leave for Ju- neau on the seattle. There will be no ervices at the Calnolic Church next Sunday, except the sunday school at the usual 'houF' Father TurneIl expects to return in ! few days, probably on the Hum bOldt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
CHRISTMAS SHIP FOR
 ARNIENIANS AND SYRIANS

N N York, Nov. 10-A christmas ship. United States naval collier will sqiI from this port about Dec. 1, cor-yire 5000 tons of food and l.oUe tons Of clothing for war suf- fere.s in Armenia .andSylta, was announced here bv the American Na.iCuai Red Cross. The dest.na- lion e the collier will bee Bierut, Syria
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR
 LOAN FOR MEXICO IN |. j.

New York, Nov. 8-An Atla".ir Citv dispatch, saws that Louis .- bera, head of the Mexican pc~'': delegation, has been assigned ' Carranza to negotiate $1OO,Oo''' vuO Mexican loan in this country
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

The City of seattle .arrtved | this por' at 1:3O o'clock this aft noon Lut at the time of going | press her sailing hour had been made known
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

S,atu, Nov. 1O-California re- turns decided the election, giving 'a woodrow wilson a lead oyer ChmIes Hughes for president of the United States six electoral votes,
 Adylca received from the Repub- lican National committee states that 8 recrunt of the votes of all states which resulted in a decision would be demanded.
 U, to the time of the complete report of the returns from Cali rornia. both sides were confident Of u 6 election of their candidate.
 Lcrg Branch Nov. 1O-Presi- denr Wilson is being 'deluged with congletulatory telegrams from all parts Lt the United States.
 Wien seen today, MT. Wilson
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

The steamer Prince Rupert sail Cd for this port from Prince Ru- pert last night, and will arrive here Monday morning early. she will sail south about II o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

New York, Nov. 10 '- charles Hug'es refuses to make any com ment upon the loss of California to the .ause of Republicanism. He Iece'vtG the report which lost to him 'na highest honor which could be gstCwed upon man at the hands of the American people just before he retired last might.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
California Goes Against Hughes Giving Democrats Six Presi- dential Electoral Votes to Spare---Neither Candidates Make Public Statement

said that he would issue no state ment on the election other than that he was highly gratified at the confidence reposed in him by the people.
 The President said that he would now turn from politics and would 90 to Williamstown, massachusetts, where ne would act a godfather at the christening of his grandchild.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
WOODROW WILSON IS REELECTED PRESIDENT
DEEMS CONTROL NY. SENATE
 HOUSE LIKELY WILL BE REPUR.

The lower house gained thrsl more Democratic members as the result of Tuesdays election, bu is oles not necessarily give them control. as there are four memberE representing other parties. '
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
DRYS WIN MEASURE IN OREGON
 VOTE LIQUOR 0JT 0F STATE

This iS the result of a 'measure introduced by initiative as a 'prohi- Oitioa amendment to the liquor laws as now existing. The new amend ment was carried by over 1900 ma jority'YoteS.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

Portland, Nov. 1O-By the will Of the people as expTessed at Tues days election the importation of liquor into the state of Oregon has been made absolute.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

New York, Nov. 1O-The Demo- cratic majority in the state senate has teen reduced by twelve mem bers, the senate now consisting Of fifty four Democratic members against forty two Republican mem bers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

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