davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
CHALMERS COMPANY
INCREASING FACTORY

has provided space on the main floor
for factory offices and store rooms.
The rest of the building will be de-
voted to manufacturing over. $751;
600 in machinery. having just been
purchased for this purpose. The
structure will be modern throughout
and will contain individual locker
and wash bowl space and other con-
veniences for employees.
The new service building will be
used exclusively for manufacturing
parts for Chalmers models or past
years 1t is estimate that there are
now some 10000 Chalmers cars in
the hands OF owners. and the added
facilities of the new building will aid
the service department in promptly
filling parts orders. To furnish this
building with machinery, the entire
mechanical equipment OF n big De-
troit machine shop was purchased
together with additional machines at
an outlay OF 100000. An entirely
separate battery OF drop hammers has
also been installed for making forg-
ings. to ohviate the necessity for in
tcrrunting work In the regular fac
tor forge shop.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Floor Space So as to Be Able
to Manufacture More
Automobiles.

To meet increased demand for
manufacturing space. ground was
broken at the plant of the chalmers
Motor Company early in the week for
Il main building 400 feet long. sixty
feet wide and four stories high. 10
cost $150,0OO. The building will
have wing sixty by fifty feet. and
with the recently-completed service
building, will add 100000 square feet
of floor space 10 the Chalmers plant.
Although the Chalmers factory has
long been known us one of the Iarg-
est and most completely equipped
automobile plans in the city. the re-
cent jump in production from 10000
TO over 10000 ears per year has made
necessary the new additions.
Building Number Two" as the
new structure will be known. is an
exact duplicate. both archltecturally
and in size. of the three main build
lngs now facing Jefferson avenue.
Albert Kahn is the architect. and he
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
REACH'S 1916 GUIDE
is VALUABLE BOOK

champion 1915 Philadelphia team.
Details and scores Of the fall inter-
league series are given. The minor
league field has been more exhaus-
lively covered than ever before. and
the records and averages of all of the
minor leagues are given in full, to-
gether with group pictures of cham
p!on teams Of nearly all leagues. Top
ping all there is splendid editorial
review of the 1915 season in the en-
tire baseball world. embracing the
American League. the National
League and the National Association.
Additional Special Features.
In addition TO the above there is n
great deal al general information
contained In special articles. namely.
a record Of all major inter-league
games of 1915. and details OF various
record breaking events in 1915. Spe-
cial chapters are devoted TO the mo-
hit games OF 1915; the deaths Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
INTERSECT|ONAL
BASEBALL GAMES
Between Leading University
Teams Will Be Played
This Spring.

A number OF intersectional baseball
games between the leading college and
university mines of the South. East
and middle West will be n feature of
the intercollegiate baseball season
which will open early next month.
During the southern training trips of
the eastern varsity teams, Virginia
will play Amherst. Williams, Harvard.
Yale and Cornell. The navy has
games with Amherst. Lafayelte. Viii
liams. Cornell. Harvard and Trinity
Georgetown will meet Williams. Penn
State, Princeton and Yale.
Later in the season several OF the
southern and western college mines
will play in the East. the principal
contests being az follows Harvard
VS.. Georgetown. Va; Yale VS.. Virginia
and Georgetown: Williams VS.. vir-
glnia: Princeton VS.. Virginia and
Army VS.. Georgetown. Both AIichl-
gan and Michigan Aggies will play
one or more games in the East, the
leading contests being Rochester VS..
Michigan Aggies; Michigan VS. Cor
nell. Syracuse. swarthmore and Penn
sylvania.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
World Championship PugiIist
Says Cole Car is Greatest
Machine Ever Made.

a circus came to indianapolis the
latter part OF last summer. II was
one Of th0ae rRal-for-surc, wild and
woody wild West shows with Indians
and C0wpunchers and COW girls and
rifles and cbnestage wagons and Il
concert.
But In addition II had feature al
traction per excellence that was
played up on the billboHrds as the
only one Of It's kind In the world. For
this show carried with it rs Its spn-
clhl drawing card one JrHsc Willard
the worlds champion Of the prize
ring.
Hadrly had the show UnpaCked
and pitched its tents on the West
Washington street show grounds than
Willard ard his manager. Tom
Jones. sauntered forth To see what
they could see Sports from the
crowns Of their heads to the goles OF
their shoes. they had taken a keen
delight In the motor cur game" In
fact, Tom owned ii rar.
IrSprCta Factories.
Interested rs they were. and real
iZinE that they were in the second
greatest automobile center III Ameri-
ca. Jesse and Tom decided that they
would TAX" look around nj the
various motor car factories in the
IIoo9ier capitol. An OhliEinE sales
man with the Cole Sales Company,
of indiana. offered TO escort them
and they accepted hig overture. He
took them OUT 10 the Cole factory and
quicker than il takes TO tell about IL
Willard bought one Of the Cole Eight
cars. He did not even ask to be
shown further. 1t was case Of
love mt first sight. The car was de-
ltV"rcd To Mrg. Willard nj her home
In Los Angeles.
Buys Second Cur.
a few days ago X. y. Henderson.
assistant manager Of the Cole Motor
Car Company received long-di4-
lance call from Chicago.
Hello, said voice III The other
erd Of the wire This is Jess Will
lard. :"
well. glad to hear from you.
MIR. Henderson replied. What can
~ do for YOU"
Il just called up to place an order
for another of=those Cole E;ights.E
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
OVERLAND PLANT
BREAKS RECORD

days work than were formerly built
and shipped In an entire year.
Shipments to date are more than
three times the volume for the same
period last year.
There are 44S recognized makers OF
automobiles in the United States. Ac-
cordlng to estimate. they will produce
upwards OF q ri!llion cars during 1916.
The Wlllys-oYerland Company will
build approximately twenty per cent
of these to the value of more than
hundred million dollars.
This entire 1916 production of
OYerlands and Wlllys-Knight's is sold
and under contract. Overland dealers
now number nearly 5000 in'this coun-
try and Canada.
These cars are known the length
and breadth of the world, Overland
dealers and Overland service are at
hand in every civilized country.
Foreign dealers alone number about
500 and Overland cars are as faniliar
a sight in Reykiayik, Iceland. as in
the streets of our own city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
STEALEY HEIGHTS
Baseball Team Will Meet Sum
day Afternoon at Mana
ger Nobber's Home.

All the baseball players OF the city
and suburbs who wish to try out with
the SteaIcy Heights baseball team are
requested hy Manager c, l.. Weber to
meet nj 2:30 O'clock Sunday afternoon
at his home AZ Inrtland addition.
The following players have signed
for tryout: 0ldaker. Long and Ken
nedy. catchers; Whitney and DeGoyler,
pitchers; siegrist. Wolf. smtler and
Bryan. infelders; Frank and Fred
Daugneaux and several other out
teldrrs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Under the Auspices of the Ohio
Valley Automobile Club
Next Week.

WHEELING. March 1S.-1ne Ohio
Valley Automobile ulub of Wheeling.
will hold during the week commenc-
ing March %, one OF the biggest"
and best" automobile shows ever
held in West Virginia.
The entire market auditorium. the
largest building of It's kind in the
state, will be used for exhibiting the
cars--and every available space in
the vast hall has been taken by auto
mobile manufacturers or their deal
ers, and there will be shown NIL the
latest 1916 models. ranging in price
from $3.50 to $4,000. This will be
one of the most complete displays for
variety Of cars ever shown in the
state.
There will be exhibited one new
car, around which there has been a
great mystery this space vas sold
with the understanding that the
name Of the car would not be given
until the opening date of the show.
The large dance hall In the north
end of the. building is connected with
the main hall and will be used for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
One Hundred
Thousand Cars of the
1916 Model.

WiIlys-Overland officials wired John
North WHY'S. president of that COM
pany. who is cnroute to California.
that on Monday the factory passed the
hundred thousandth car of the 1916
models.===z==zz=====
This big ord=ofa=tcnth of mill
lion=cars stands without=a precedent
in the manufacture of cars of this size
and type.
Ii was only in 1908 that Mr.. WHY'S,
as head of the Willys-o Overland Com
pany, celebrated the production of 400
cars year as the conclusion of a sue
cessful years business.
These production figures have stead
lily risen so that you can drop out at
the Overland plant most any Saturday
morning and see them build and ship
more automobiles in Saturdays half
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Untitled Orders March / To-
tailed 3,748 Cars-May Be
Shortage of Skies.

Very early in the present season
the Paige Detroit Motor Car CONF
pany announced that 1t had opened
large additions to It's factory and In
stalled new machinery and labor
saving devices that would enable 1t
to produce ITS cars day. It's pro-
duction schedule for the year was an
nounced as 10000 cars.
In spite of these strenuous prepar-
alton and the enormous increase in
production, the Paige now faces a
shortage in Fairflelds, the "slx-46"
seven passenger model. and although
the factory Is working night and day
the unprecedented demand for cars
has swamped.it.
On March /. OF this year, the num-
Der of orders on the factory books
from Paige dealers throughot the
country totalled BIAS cars, valued at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
JESS WILLARD BUYS
ANOTHER BIG COLE
EIGHT AUTOMOBIL> E,

want this one for my own use. My
wife has been writing such glowing
letters about the excellent service
she's ge6lng from that Cole Eight
] bought for her when l was in Indl-
annapolis last fall, that she's made me
jealous. and I've decided that she'd
have nothing OH me.
Wanted 1915 Model.
Il want one of those new cars that
| have been reading about, and l
want II all dOlleh up so | can carry
II with me when am out on the road
with the Sells shows this summer.
! want 1t specially painted and up
holst"red. with wire wheels and ex-
ira tires: everything that you can
put on II and be consistent.
And. by the way. I'm mailing you
Il deposit today 1t will reach you In
the morning. When you get Il mo-
ment'H time figure out how much the
extra frlllB are going to cost and let
ne know so that can have check
rchd% for the remainder when the
car arrives. And II anybody asks
YOU what ! think OF the Cole Eight,
Just tell them for me that there isn't
Il car in the world that can compare
with II, | own a big European car.
! ain going to put IL in storage as
soon AS the Cole Eight arrives"
Jess Wizards Cole Eight Is bcIng
built ut The Cole factory 1T Indiana
polls. II Is said To be one of the
most striking Jobs" that has been
produced IT the plant II will be
stock thrOI%lnut with The exception
OF the special upholstery and painting
and the wir" wheels.
Athletes Like Cole Cars.
4 number Of other prominent men
in the sporting world. also, arc quite
as staunch Cole boosters as Mr..
Willard. Among them are Jake Dau-
bert. IN" famous baseball player, and
Mike Gibbons. the pugillst Both Of
them own Cole Fights.
Ever since the Cole Company
started 10 build motor cars" said
Scott Thompson, Its cars have won
the esteem Of prominent athletes.
can remember when during one sea-
son half dozen OF the bis leagHers
owned our cars. Fully as many
bought them last year. The same
pride goes with the possession OF a
Cole that goes with the ownership OF
when he buys it TINT he's getting u
Il bl0Oded race horse. One Is sure
thoroughbred. q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
AMERICANS IMPROVING.

A comparison of the physical rec
ords Of present day and former classes
at Yale discloses some interesting
data regarding the Improvement gem
Grafton by generation in the American
man and boy. Comparing the physI-
ral statistics OF the Yale classes nf
1894 and 1919 il is seen that the fresh
man Of today il one-htth Of year
younger when entering college: full
inch taller: one and ore-third pounds
lighter and has more than one inch
greater chest development than his
father.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
MUST KEEP CLEAN.

Judge Sheridan L. Frye. OF Chlca-
go. has sentenced John Dornbua to
take 1S2 baths. one day for six
months while in the House of Cor
rectton. Dornbua was arrested on a
charge OF abusing his wife and re-
fusing TO keep clean.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Thirty fourth Annual Handbook
of American League Con-
tainS Much Information.

The 1916 Reach American League
GuIde-the official handbook OF the
great major league presided over by
famous Ban Johnson has just made
it's ever welcome appearance. thus
ushering in one more baseball sea-.
son: Il function which 1t has fulfilled
each spring for thirty-rour consecu-
tive years. This long continuation of
publication alone has served To make
the Reach Guide the standard annual
publication of the baseball world,
without considering the merits of the
contents OF the book, which Is edited
by Francis c. Richter. the veteran
baseball writer and authority. This
year the Guide has been re-arranged.
being grouped into four distinct sec
lions. u method that makes II espe-
cially easy TO search out matters of
reference and record. Probably of
equal Importance with the new ar
rangement Is the article dealing with
the settlement of the baseball war
and the return OF the sport to its old
stable basis.
The American League Field.
The book gives a complete review
OF the American Leagues fifteenth
cventful season as major league:
complete records and averages OF the
American League 1916 race and play
ers; a graphic story of the 1915
worlds series between the Boston
Red sox and the Philadelphia Ma
tiOnala; synopsis OF all remarkable
American League feats of the 1915
senson; and general review OF all
matters affecting the American
League during the whole Of 1916 and
up TO date of publication. In this
4 section also are given reviews OF the
remarkable happenings during the
1915 season. and the roster of the
champion Boston Red SoS. Bust
/ group and action pictures OF the Of
ficIals. magnates and leading players
of the American League are also Civ
en-.
The Field ut Large.
The National League race OF 1915
is also fully treated and exhaustive
averages of the National League play
ers are furnished, together with por-
traits OF the leading players in the
1915 season; especially designed ac-
ton pictures of all 1915 National
League teams in the order in which
they tnished;' and the roster OF the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Nav YORK
Nationals Defeat Galveston Team by
Score OF 1 to 3.
NV Aanne1A1rn rnrrni

tnE Associated FRESSl
GALVESTON. March 1S.-The New
York Nationals today defeated CAL
weston of the Texas League 4 10 8.
Score:
New York tSationall ........4 . o
Galveston Texas Leaguel ....3 s 1
Batteries: schupp. Schauer and
Doom. Schmidt. Barfoot and Scott.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
EAR LOST IN CHECKER GAME.

Vaughan Hurley and Isaac Iosephs,
champion checker players of George
town. Del. resented advice offered by
a spectator and in the fight which
followed one man lost his ear. a
score wore badly bruised.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
THREE TEAMS TIED.

The revolver teams OF San Fran
cisco. Plttsburg and Spokane are tied
for first place in the annual inter-
city tournament of the United States
Revolver Association and special
shoot-off series may be necessary to
decide the winner Of first place prize.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
ARE MATCHEN.
" Aasee,ArEp PREasl

GnT ASSOCIATED PREssl
MILWAUKEE, Mar. 1S.-FEeddy
Welsh, lightweight champion and
Richie Mitchell. Of Milwaukee. have
been matched for a ten-round bout
here for either April or April 10.
1t was announced tonight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
HEAVY HITTING
In Four Innings Gives the Game 10
tile Detroit Americans.

WACO. Tex. March 1S.-By heavy
hitting in four innings the Detroit
Americans defeated the Waco Texas
League team here today II to ..
Score:
Detroit tAmericanl .......1l is o
Waco Texas Lcaguel ...2 6 .
Batteries: Marshall. McT'Igne and
Stanage. closman. Dnnalds and Reilly
and Toland
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
memphis TEAM
Defeated by St. Louis Ameri-
cans in First Game of a
Four Game Series.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March lS.-The
St Louis Americans found two
Memphis pitchers easy today and de-
teated the Memphis Southern Ass0cIa-
tton team TO 4 in the first OF n four
game series. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis tAmericam ......9 s 4
Memphis rs. A.l .....T.....-. 4 ! /
Batteries: Parks, Koch and Hartley.
Merrittf Kerr and Andren and Rucl.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-17
RURAL CREDITS TALK
PLEASED PRESTON FARMERS
Franklin County Paper Comments
Favorably ON Rural Credits TAR
Made by d. w. Davis.

The FRANKLIN County Cidxen, pub
lisehd at Preston. makes the follow~
ing complimentary notice OF the talk
OF ID. W. Davis on Rural Credits, At
the farmers institute there last week:
ID. W. Davis, OF American Falls.
president of the First National Bank at
that place. spoke on the vital subject
of Rural Credits" This Is a subject
that is agitating the minds OF the
farmers just now, where they can get
their money at reasonable rate Of
interest and on long time payment.
The subject was splendidly handled
and MIR. Davis gave many vital points
which will not be lost sight OF by the
farmers OF Franklin county. During
all his talk Mr.. Davis never once re-
verified to the fact that he was q can
didate for governor OF the State of
Idaho. Had other men been In a simi-
lar position they would have made
themselves obnoxious by referring to
the matter. Mr.. Davis has many views
that are vitality interesting to the peo-
pie OF Idaho from an economic stand-
point which cannot be lost sight Of.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-17
BETTER BABIES WEEK.

The national movement for better
babies has spread to Idaho, and the
week of March Ali has been set
apart for work along this line. The
American Falls Womans club under
the leadership of Mrs. 8. c. Winters,
invites the cooperation of all church
es, lodges. societies and Individual
citizens In studying how to secure
stronger, more healthful and better
cared-for babies. Anything pertain
ing to the care, health and surround
ings of the babies properly is includ-
ed. A more definite outline will be
given later.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-17
THE SCHUMANN QUINTET

"Ali the attractions you have sent
US have been fine but the Schumann's
are beyond praise. Since having them
l have been wishing have never
known any other lyceum bureau" So
wrote the manager of one Of Ken
tucky's largest courses. And every
committee that used this wonderful
company this season has expressed
similar delight. 1t is partly because
the Schumanns bring to the lyceum a
genuinely new idea In music, that OF
presenting symphonic concerts" with
a company Of only five musicians
but each a real artist. To help secure
this symphonic effort specially con-
structed reed organ is carried. This
gives all the wind and reed effects OF
large orchestra. To create added
interest, the quintet gives its program
a setting of historic costumes. Carl
A. Lampert, organizer of the Schu-
mann's and first violin, was born In
Minden, Westphalia, near Dusseldorf,
Germany; studied under Jacobson,
and in the Prague conservatory under
RUGBY. For nine years he played
first violin In the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra, Chicago. No company ever
booked by this bureau or any other
bureau has won a larger number oil
triumphant successes. At the M. e.
church February, 26.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-17
P0WELSON-vAUGHAN.

A marriage which will interest, but
Among the new attenants at the
American Falls. Is that of Miss Clara
Powelson to Mr.. James G. Vaughan,
which occurred Wednesday, February
9th, in Cardington, Ohio Mr.. Vaughan
went to Des Moines sometime In jan
iuary. The marriage was to have TAX
en- place there, but owing to the very
serious illness OF the groom's grand
mother, plans were hurriedly chang
ed to conform with her wishes In the
matter. Immediately following the
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan went
to Columbus for few days and are
now visiting In Chicago with Mrs.
Ethel Hueston, sister OF the bride.
After this several days will be spent
visiting friends ip Iowa, with short
stop with the Powelson family home
in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr. Vaughan went east about a
month ago to visit relatives of course.
He said SO before he left and un-
mindful of the fact that this is leap
year, doubtless stayed in Des Moines
too long This is the only reasonable
reason that can be advanced for his
change In plans, and II is just as good
as any other, anyhow. Both the con-
tracing parties are well and favor
ably known here, Miss Powelson hav.
ing been teacher in our high school
and at Rockland for the past several
years. Mr.. Vaughan has been mana
Iger of the Fall Creek Mercantile Co.
I sor the past two years. Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughan will be given very cordia
welcome upon their return TO Amer
lean Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-17
INES OPENS LAW OFFICE.

Carl lines, former United States
Commissioner. and resident OF
American Falls for about sixteen
years, has opened an office In the
Wright building for the practice Of
law. Mr.. lines came to American
Falls about 1900. as a teacher. and
taught one Of the first terms OF school
held in the old stone school building.
For several years he was In the SER
vice OF the United States. In the for
estry department. reaigning about
four years ago to look after his at
fairs here. About three years ago he
was appointed United States Com
missioner. which position he filled
both creditably and acceptably. He
resigned this position about four or
five months ago with view to en-
gaging In the practice of law. For
some time prior TO the last term OF
court he assisted A ttorney o. r.
Baum with his office work, permit
ting Mr.. Baum to give almost his en-
tire attention to the preparation OF
his cases for the term.
Mr.. Imes has q wide acquaintance
| throughout the county and enjoys =
sarge MEASURE of respect and esteem
He has been identified with the de-
velopment OF the town and county
and one OF Its most progressive Cit
izens since his arrival.