davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-27

Thare are four factors in the automobile situation today
that did not exist year ago. "'. r.
l. An unqussoned and serious shortage Of materials due
largely to the export demand created BY the world war
q The worst freight shortage in the history Of the buness
due to inability get ships at seaboard for foreign bound
merchandise and materials in transit and the
tying Of thousands Of freight cars loaded and on side tracks,
g. al unprecedented nationwide demand for automobiles due
to the biggest crops raised in the United States in conun
ton with the highest prices which added to record
se# n Rz2'dss IN Hs9
TWELVE MONTHS.
Al impending railroad strike Of tremendous proportions
That three results will inevitably follow these conditions
conceded by all we'll informed in the trade and that the
demand result Of this unprecedented prosperity
for BETTER CAR unqueshoned Excluding old friend
Henrys prescription OVER SIXTY PER CENT Of the entire
business Of the country today being done in automobiles
priced At between $4,000 and $4,000 Haa
That the great threatened strike Of train and engineers
which would eectua tie up the industry Of the nation may
be averted the earnest hope of business and consumers
4e Should such thing come TO the results to the pub
lie would calamity The thing possible and it
ours you will have to Get your in Detroit til long walk
# There is no REASON to delay placing your order for
PAIGE. Order it TODAY and specify IMMEDIATE DE-
LIVERY There is NO good for delay and there
FOUR big reasons AGAINST delay: =5
shortage Of cars this spring greater by far than anything
g. probable advance in prce-whch all automobile
look M inside Of six months Zone large company has already
advanced $500 per car) 4.e .s4.as.. >...n - y
: Tia nscsssty Of the purchaser accepting SECOND
THIRD choice. instead Of his FIRST choice of car
l. The possible condition Of getting your until the
Fourth ef July. HUH. .~
+HH3 s NJ >eaa..
That the demand for Steel copper and aluminium for
munitions for export has created such shortage in these
esay materials a to cut down the estimate Of output Of
automobile factories heavily well known Few people now
expect last years tota production Of be
EQUD much less exceeded That the freight shortage
serious that many large automobile companies
reaeryng the right to ship OPEN FLAT CARS and
NOW 10 CHIPPING, is not 50 well known. il
That the combined total of NEW WEALTH created in
tho last twelve months has reached the staggering figures of
over fifteen BILLION dollars and that bank deposits al
ths nation doubling and trebng is enough
Ter the keenst and most insent demand AUTOMOBILES
ever experienced in the history Of the business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-27

Every indication points to carly season Winter is
Spring is upon us. You want that NOW. And
believe that convince you that the PAIGE should be
and WILL be, your first choice. t= H tass ri
Look over the ENTIRE FIELD good cars and ask
YOURSELF WHERE the equal Of the PAIGE 638 FLEET
WOOD 5'passenger touring car at $10500Q (now) F. O. b
Detroit? H.aH.r@s a@aa
axle running Hyatt high duty line support roller bearings
with long easy cantilevr springs with genuine Pantasete top
four inch tires supporting wheel base Of one hundred and
seventeen inches and yet with turning radius Of Les than
thirty feet with the finest long grain hand busd F. French
covered with GENUINE not mitaon) LEATHER and PAD
DED at that with the roomiest front compartments
found five passenger the market the will
hold six easily; @ees .a .a ~i.j u.
With real multiple disc cork insert clutch seyentyh
Per cent Of all the the market selling at
thousand dollars the multiple clutch and almost ALL the
high priced cas) with the genuine bayfield, carbuetor with
WEI iaa
With the famous PAIGE ia large CAPACITY radiator and psr
@ RCD in r R99G1 Ct s ALE CHE position :.
oughbred from radiator to axle sa9
In speed power smoothness quick getaway and long
continued hard running, the ''Feetwood is supreme
In Of control, Of steering, EASE OF RIDING
the PAIGE Fleetwood has superior It THE EASIEST
R1D1NG CAR SELLING BELOW EIGHTEEN HuNpRED
eOOAAlAA6S In AMGklCA. 4 sgrs
J And in APPEARANCE in its GENU1NENEss of pure
stream line design in its RICH upholstery and
called CLASS the PAIGE rie.twood e.ss stands todaS
without rival-whout approach by anything
on wheels anywhere price Of $1050O0.
And the "FA1RFIELD2" At $12e50o NOW? Read
again all have said about the Eastwood EACH AND
opinion Of the writer remember that in ALL respects
the Fleetwood is but replica smaller scale Of the
"Fairfeld a&4 BIZ.
Then add the POWER Of the three and half by 1--WE and
quarter tried and true Continental motor add the extra
mess Of the passenger and its longer wheel base
Fairfield passenger touring is the classies quick
est and most powerful six cylinder sold in North Dakota
odo ~
The border vidette., 1916-01-29
MASS MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.

Tonight at the Santa Cruz Club at 8:3O all taxpayers of Nogales are invited and urged to attend a meeting for the pur- pose of considering the adoption of the Somers System of Valua- tions in the 1916 assessment of real estate.
 State Tax Commissioners c. M. Zander and Thos. B. Camp bell have come down from Phoe- nix on the joint invitation of the Board of Supervisors, Town Council and the Chamber of Com merce, to explain to the taxpay- CTS of Nogales the advantages of the SomerS System. As the adoption of this system involves a decided departure from the present method employed in the assessment of property, taxpay- CTS should avail themselves of this opportunity to become fami- liar with the details of the pro- posed system.
The border vidette., 1916-01-29
Americans Still in Yaqui Valley.

That there were still number of Americans in the Yaqui River valley was the assertion yester- day of United States Consul Frederick Simpich of Nogales, Sonora, who returned recently from trip of investigation in that section. MT. Simpich is in Tucson on a business trip.
 It had been rumored that the Yaquis had driven all of the set tiers from the valley with the exception of about thirty five German subjects who were To- cated on outlying ranches. MT. Simpich states that there were still about eighty Americans in the district concentrated at Els peranza: Soldiers of General Gales, he said, were scattered along the railroad. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1916-01-29
JANUARY %, 1916.
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOLS.

The state educational institu- tion at Tempe has just closed up its work for the first half of this school year and it is interesting to note some of the results of these activities.
 During the first semester the registration has run up to 3S7 students, most of whom came from outside the county of Mari copa and represent every county of the state. More than half of these room and board at the school, while most of the re- mainder find accommodations in the homes of the town.
 There are 91 young men in cluded in the enrolment, lack ing only little of being 25 per cent of the total and thus being a larger proportion Of males to females than is found ill almost any normal school in this cOun- try. The reason for the large increase in the number of young men attending is, of course, the attractivenesss of the new util- itarian courses in agriculture and industrial arts. These courses include manual training, wood work, forge work, brass finish ing, turning, lathing, metal work and polishing, etc. etc, and are under the charge of two expert teachers; ;while the department of agriculture affords instruction in animal husbandry, hoticulture, school gardening, experimetal work, cereal, alfalfa and cotton raising, etc. etc, and give em- ployment to several students as assistants.
 In addition to the 387 students mentioned above, there are 233 children in the training school, making a total registration to date of 620 in all departments. There will undoubtedly be 400 students or over in the Normal School department during the second half year.
The border vidette., 1916-01-29
LON L. HARMON.

The new president of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers Association, MT. Lon l.. Harmon, started in the cattle business in 1893 when he bought his first outfit on the Verde at the prevailing price of about five dollars per head. At the present time he owns one of the largest punches of cattle in the state, with ranch headquart- CTS at Camp Wood in Yavapai county He is a member of the Live Stock Sanitary Board, pre- sident of the Harmon Motor Go. of Phoenix and a director of the Phoenix National Bank. man Farmer.
The border vidette., 1916-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles Smith, de, ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Smith, deceaS ed, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said w. N. Lester, adminis- trator. at the office of Charles l.. Hardy, rooms 6 8 Lyric building, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Santa Cruz.
 w. N. LESTER,
 Administrator of the estate of Charles Smith, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona. this 26th day of Jan., 1916. 1-29 St
The border vidette., 1916-01-29
NOTICE.

In consideration of the condition of the streets as regards garbage and other waste the Town Council hereby desires to inform the public that the objects included in the below list are provided for in Ordinances as to their disposal and are NOT to be handled by the garbage collectors. The Council request the cooperation and assistance of all good citizens in regulating the same. The following are not to be re- moved by the town wagons. They will take
 No dead animals or poultry
 No discarded building material
 No trees nor branches
 No manure
 No rocks nor soil of any kind
 Garbage must be placed in closed metal receptacles the same placed at not further than six feet from the street upon which the collectors work.
 The Ordinances in regard to the fore going objects must be enforced. Or dinance No. 20 provides for a fine of not exceeding $500 for violation of said ordinance. We do this for the general health and benefit of the people of the town.
 The following is the Schedule of the days that the wagons will visit the streets designated for the collection of garbage.
 SCHEDULE FOR THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE IN THE TOWN OF MORALES.
 International Avenue - Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Nelson Avenue-Every week day.
 Morley Avenue from International Avenue to Town Limits including Park Street-Every week day.
 Grand Avenue to Banks Bridge Every week day.
 Arroyo Boulevard-Wednesda and Saturdays.
 Terrace Avenue-Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Sonoita Avenue-Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 West Street from International Ave- nue to Elm Street-Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays.
 East Street and Littlepage Street Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Court Street including Court Square Monday s, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Hud gins Street-Mondays and Thurs days.
 Beck Street-Mondays.
 Wayside Wednesdays.
 Mix Street and Bradford Street. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Crawford Street-Tuesda avs. Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Elm Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Oak Street-Mondays and Fridays. Walnut Street including North end of West Street and Curtis Street Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Rodriguez Street--Mondays and Fri days.
 Noon Street. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Plum Street-Fridays. Shelter Tract, on Streets opened Fridays. Ellis Tract, on Streets opened Fri days.
The border vidette., 1916-01-29

Morley Avenue Extension includin g Perkins Avenue Distr1ct-Mondays By order of the Common Council
 w. c. BUDGE, 115 At Town Clerk
The border vidette., 1916-01-29

AG . 0N CGSy yOO So change the shape and color of unstable brands to initiate the Prince Albert tidy red tin, 6ut it IF impossible to irni- fate the flavor of Prince Albert tobaccol The patentsdprocessprotOcts thatI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
Scandinavian Countries

~ effect Of the war, it appears, has been to
~ r,,r the Scandinavian countries into a closer
IrwhtrcaI union. In DecembeE, 1915, King Chris
AN ,l Denmark King Gustav OF Sweden and
>m- IIIAkun of Norway, with their foreign min
toy rc, at MamO to devise plans for protect
|.u. {; CIR countries. Recently their foreign min
T .tri~ Ncll another conference. Scandinavia is
uualrd to provide easy transit for goods
''u either Russia or Germany The bel!igercnts
I,u rudca> uring to prevent trade with the enemy
have mined ports and extended the list OF con-
lruhund, seriously interfering with neutral com
rmucc NwcdcH's normal export of manufactured
Nv. Il lul r'.u is very large and she has SUI
ilrr.I severely. There was much dissatisfaction
wv ~, the people with limitations put on ship
,iug, particularly with the wood embargo, and
It enc time war with Germany was seriously dis
u~~cd On the initiative of Sweden, Denmark
nd Norway lodged protests with the belligerents
lyaju~t interference with neutral commerce.
a,r'v there has been interference with mail and
parcel post matter Scandinavian trade with
Neutral, has been greatly increased during the war,
but her statesmen have maintained that this was
the natural result OF cutting off commerce with
bclIigrrcnts. How close the union between the
~cau,ua> ian countries will become is conjectura
In the early months of the Russian states
man suggested an alliance on the plan OF the
German empire with Sweden as the lead
ulp state. This it thought, would tend to
.Ic~,cu Gcrmany'S power in the Baltic, and would
create Il strong buffer state between Russia and
Germany. Scandinavian diplomats are proceed
my cautiously. At all Of the meetings OF the rep
Irr>cul,tiNc~ of the three countries it empha-
~jlc'I that joint action would only be taken when
|c interests OF the three countries alike were con-
,cnc, Denmark and Norway probably are afraid
# the domination of Sweden, and at the meeting
OF the three kings at Malmo Gustav of Sweden,
was careful to refer to the proposed union for
"Gmitcd cooperation" only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
Keeping a Promise

HNHE house of representatives voted for alb
solute repeal Of the free sugar clause OF the
Underwood tariff law, the vote standing N4 l."
IA III that overwhelming majority did not cN-
press, or reflect, the will Of the people, it would
certainly indicate remarkable condition Of affairs
al the seat OF popular gov crnment at Washington.
III remains to be whether the administration
was sincere in its intentions when Secretary Me
Adoo made public announcement 2aSt October
that the free sugar clause would be repealed. The
cane and beet sugar producers gave credencc t"
the expressed intention and plans were read juNtcd
accordingly. Instead Of shortening sail, dlsman-
Ting factories, and planting fields to other crops.
farmers, planters and manufacturers considered
tic matter good settled and in all good faith
proceeded 10 get ready for the order Of things.
Congress in due time passed the administration
measure by the overwhelming majority Stated
above, But the politicians had not said their say.
Senator'S Hardwick OF Georgia and Gore OF Okla
homa had not sufficiently impressed upon their
Respective constituents the pruundity of mighty
craftsmanship with which they are supposed to
be endowed. The faith of the party rather than
the will Of the people must bend national policy
In devious directions What is promise implied
3 II those who accept it choose to place wrong
interpretation on its meaning? 1--WE did not mean
Quite what you thought we did We said we
would repeal the free sugar clause OF our revenue
law but we did not tell you for how long"
Lack Of fnality, the apparent inability TO lay
down clear-cut, direct and straightforward courses
Of procedure, in any direction, in any field, is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
Jones Bill Comment

JAPANESE Journals which comment the
j bill before congress granting eventual indie
peudence to the Philippine Islands generally eX-
press the opinion that the best interests OF the
Filipinos would be served by remaining under
the rule OF the United States. Nevertheless the
American project has induced no very wide dis
cuSson in Japan.
The Iii thinks that independence for the Philip
pines might serve t" remove suspicion OF Japan
held by some people in the United States, but
doubts whether independence would be OF real
benefit to the islanders 1t points out that the
FilipinoS have been enjoying progress and pros
pcrity to Z considerable degree under American
administration and is inclined to feel that it may
be too early to give them independence. The
journal concludes with the opinion that it would
be of permanent benefit to the islanders to remain
under American rule.
Nm apparent contradiction is found by the To-
kru Nichi Nichi to exist between the contemplated
Expansion of armamcAtS by the United States and
the independence to be given to the Philippines
within period not shorter than two years and not
longer than four wears 1t had understood that
the question of the Philippines and the importance
uf protecting American interests on the Pacific
were the principal reasons for cttectmg an eNpan-
sion I'll the American Navy. The paper thinks
that the reason for America expansion OF arma-
mcnt~ must now be sought elsewhere than in the
Importance attached to the protection OF American
interests in the Pacific and is inclined to the view
hat na~much the in Europe has damaged
tine trade interests OF the United States the pro-
ic'lcd expansion must be interpreted as prutcC-
NON IF american Interests ON the atlantic Ocean
he osaka ASah expresses the opinion that the
Philippine Islands would be seat Of anarchy the
moment the last American warship with the last
\mcmrn soldier disappeared from the horizon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
.HONOLU[URESTORED
TO PLACE IN GREAT
TRANSPAC|F|C TRADE
Resumption Of Pacific Mail Is Re-
suit Of Sensational Reorgan-
ization Operations
Concluded From Page y

They agreed to pay tenS|dollars a
share for lIO,S00 shares held by the
Southern Pacific Company and an ad.
ditional two-dollars and fifty cents n
share if the assets proved to be worth
that much more on appraisal. The gen
eral improvement in the shipping situa-
tion had been so great that the pur-
chasers by March | paid over the ad-
ditional S1,250,O00, making the total
cost of the stock acquired twelve dol
lars and fifty cents a share. ..E
1t was also revealed from reliable
sources that the American 1nterna.
tional Company and the W. r. Grace
company did not stop with the acqui,
sition of the Southern Pacifcis con
Trolling interest in the Pacific Mail,
hut that they picked up additional
stock in the open market, until they
had a very large share Of the 200 900
outstanding shares. According to San
Francisco brokers' If this additional
stock was obtained at the same price
paid the Southern Pacific the American
International Company and the w. X.
Grace Company have already made a
Profit on their investment Of more than
~ 500, 900, by clever. financing and
without the turn of a propeller on a
ship.
Clever Manipulation Observed
The clever manipulations, which
have resulted in the great profits to
the American International Company
and the W. r. Grace company are
causing great amount of comment
In San Francisco. 1t was suggested
that the withdrawal of the Pacific
Mail and the sale of shares by. the
Southern Pacific, might possibly have
been part of plan for the rehabilita'
ton of the Pacific Mail on theNpresent
basis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
"'r'"Nn
TUESDAY MORNING
THE ADVERTISERS SEM.WEEKLY

what has robbed this administration of popular
support There arc times to talk and times to act
and we have had t'rce years of argumentatve, con-
versational government Action, even in Mexico
has been DELAYED beyond the limits of popular
endurance The administration knows the Amer
lean people are as one man behind it where ques-
tons Of national honor are in the balance but their
election to power mistake, political acct
dent and their party leaders know it. Hence this
hounderng about from issue to issue in an at
tempt to hit upon some one popular chord ON
which they can once more thrum their way into
power.
One thing is very certain, that twisting and
turning their promise of repeal OF the free sugar
law to mean something else will not make one
vote or one friend for the party. Ninety per cent
IF the ordinary buying and selling of merchandise
lis transacted on verbal agreements which imply
mutual intention to do the right thing. The sugar
producers accepted secretary McAdoos promise
n that spirit without Iardwickan interpretations,
md have the best right in the world to feel agrier-
cd il all they are going to get out OF it is political
lawsuit, to I've tried next November at the polls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
HILolTES WANT FAIR TO
BE HELD ON KUHl0 WHARF

Kuhio wharf is slowly. gaining favO"
among the Hiloites as the l7cat on of
the county fair to he held September
22-23. 1t ,is proposed now to max ;
arrangements with the railway to run
trains every fifteen or twenty miuu o.
bttween the town and the fair site,
so that there win be no trouble about
Transportation The fair committee will
ask the railroad management to charge
five cent fares for the service between
tn" twa points.
The management Of the fair has also
decided that the organization be made
permanent, and 1t is possible that a
corporation along the lines Of the Mid,
Winter Carnival Company will be at,
tempted. nv p" -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
.ASQU|THEXPLAINS
!. ALLIED ATTITUDE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelossJ

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal "lreless)
LONDON, April ll.-Premicr As
quith, in the house of commons, yester-
day replied to the feeeRt speech by
the German chancellor, DoctGt- Won
Bethmann: Hollweg.. The Britifh Pre-
ntier explained what the Allies mean
" hen they assert that they are goihg
to keep up the fight until they have
destroyed the menace of Prus sian
uilitarism throughout the world
'"The Allies" said Mr.. Asquith,
"intend by this war and its results
to establish firmly the principle that
International problems are to bV hand-
LED on equal terms between free Peo'
PIES. The settlements of disputes and
questions as between nations are no
longer to be hampered or swayed by
the ever mastering dictation of a gov
eminent that is controlled by a mill.
tary caste.
This is what is meant when the
leaders of the Entente Powers declar"
that this fight is to go on until Prus-
sian militarism is destroyed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION.

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekly.
EditOr-R. q. Matheson.
Business Manager-C. s. Crane.
luhIihcrs: The Hawaiian Gazette
Co., Ltl.
Owuers- ockholders holding per
cent or more of total amount of stock:
l.. A, Thnrston, Honolulu.
G. =, Cr9ne, Honolulu.
Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Honolulu.
Edward Dekum, Honolulu.
q. L. Samson, HCnOmlu,
BondhoIdors, Mortgages and oth,r Sc
curity holders: None.
CHARLES s. CRANE,
Manager.
Sworn apd subsc' il ei to before me
thi, 9th day of April, A u, 1915.
HNbA B. COONLEN,
Notary Public for the First Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
My commission expires June 30, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
CENSORSHIP EXTENDS TO
U. S. AMBASSADORS MAIL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

BERLIN, April I0,-The British cen
sorship has now been extended to the
American embassy A letter addressed
to member of the staff of the EN-.
hassy has been received marked
Opened by Censor" Incoming mail
from America is being greatly delayed
by the censorship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
NO REASONS GIVEN FOR ).
HIGH GASOLINE PRICES
Associated Press by Federal Wireless.

WASHINGTON, April lO.-The fed
eral trade commission today presented
to congress preliminary reports on the
gasoline price Investigations. A mass
of statistics on production and PRICES
Is the result. but the commission draEs
no conclusions as to the cause for the
price increase.