davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10

One Of the best.liked and most
highly respected men in the business
world Is r. l.. McClelland, treasurer
of the big Chicago Mill & Lumber
Company, the general Offices of
which are in the Conway building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10

The Calculators School at 337 West
Madison street, of which Noel Kinna
man is principal and owner, is one
of the best educational institutions In
Chicago. 1t is turning out numbers OF
we'll equipped men every week
thoroughly posted in all branches OF
q most useful and necessary profes
sion,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10

Of
that position until the island Republic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10

and among those of every shade of
political opinion. He would make an
ideal city treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10
>s~
EAGLETS.

Maurice 7. Cullerton is much re.
spected as leader in labor circles.
Charles c. Breyer Is one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
Is noted for his public spirit and de-
votion to the interests OF his fellow
citizens.
Judge Harry 7. Dolan has made
grand record as Municipal Judge.
Judge Hugh J. Kearns mas made Q
nne record on the municipal bench.
Robert Z. Mckee, president of the
Atlas Linen Supply Company, 1887
Sheffield avenue, is ono Of the most
popular men In Chicago among all
classes Of business men. The big
concern OF which he is the head is
noted for its thorough and good work
Thomas l.. Warner, the popular
secretary of the Warner Construction
company, Is one of the rising young
men Of Chicago. Public spirited and
able, he Is often thought of by his
friends for political honors and he
would make a splendid congressman.
~G
George +. Seegers, secretary and
treasurer of the American Varnish
company, is one of the most popular
men in the trade, Not only that but
he numbers his friends by the hun.
dreds in almost every line of business
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10

John T. o'MM.cy or 1929 North
Wells street, the popular proprietor
Of the big Wells Boarding Stables, is
one Of the best liked Democrats in
Chicago. He is one of the coming
men of the party and should he ever
run for office would be a certain win.
ner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10

Judge Harry 7. Dolan has made
grand record as Municipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10

Maurice 4. Culierton Is much re.
spected as leader in labor circles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10
- =

Judge Hugh J. Kearns mas made {
nne record on the municipal bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10

~6>
c. A. Beckett, the we'll known pres
ident of the Beckett Coal & Coke Co.,
is commanding figure in the com.
mercial world. He is universally re.
spected in the coal trade and is pop.
ular with everybody who has had bus.
mess dealings with him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-10

Congressman Thomas Gallagher OF
Chicago is one Of the most .inruentia
men in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
MANY MEN HAVE
MANY MINDS IN
WEATHER VIEWS

Z Columbus, Georgia, Feb. 1S-Frank j.
Dudley, president of the Muskogee
county local of the Dixie overland
Highway association, says that the
Dixie Overland is no myth and what he
says is true says Jno. b. Blocker, the
president of the aSsocia ton. The in
quiries sent out by me discuss a num-
Der of phases of the highway condi-
ton, in addition to the fact that il
is nearly finished from Savannah to
same day. beating the big auto stages
oy comfortable margin.
Mr.. Garrett reports that he pulled the
worst hills encountered on informed
late gear and in spite of covering such
rough country. has not yet been forced
to have any repairs made on his ma
chine.
II. o. Higgins of Salem, ore, arrived
in Phoenix the middle of last week.
motoring to this city by way of Idaho
md Nevada. He also drove a Chevro-
let 400 and says that he covered some
Of the toughest roads in the west with
the sturdy little car.
She is some puller" remarked Mr..
higgins as he STEPPED down from the
drivers seat. THE only use YOU have
for low gear is TO start the car After
that. high and intermediate is all that
IL needed"
Among those who have purcha sed
cars the past week are s. NJ. Hatfield.
NJ. ii. Gnpion. +. T.. Stafford Of Peoria
and ST. Liilte's Home
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
NEW PRICES ON
CHALMERS CARS

The O'Neill Auto company, Arizona
state distributors for Chalmers cars,
announces that the Chalmers Motor
company has exhausted raw material
that was contracted for early last year
for the manufacture Of 10000 machines.
Additional material has recently been
purchased to take care of 10000 extra
orders and this has also been used. BY
way of eXplana ton, it should be under
stood that the foresight of the Chal-
mers company led it to purchase raw
material in excess of the years quota
of cars and this has enabled it to main
tain the price established at the begin
ming of the 1916 season and continuing
same until March l, 1877.
The 1916 models were bought 50
readily and gave such satisfaction and
obtained the approval of such n large
portion of the motor buying nublic that
the same Identical designs and models
have been carried over into 1917. This
one feature of the Chalmers car alone
has enabled the company to maintain
the price while most of the other COM
panies have made from one to two or
three advances in the year 1916 anG
have given out notice of still further
advances to take place in the imme
date future.
The entire market comprising pro-
Guccrs of raw materials entering into
the manufacture of automobiles is still
20 uncertain that no definite promise
Of steady price can he made but 4
feeling pervades the entire force of
Chalmers dealers throughout the
United States that the Chalmers COM
pany with its large financial resources
and its perfect organization stands
firmly upon the principle Of maintain
Ing the highest quality above all ma
terial and workmanship or cars, no
matter what advances are asked in raw
material
While no advance has been made on
five passengers or roadaters up to this
time. slight increase VAS mace on
the seven passengers and sedanS. The
rev raise takes effect March LIST and
will show an increase of S1Se.00 on the
five passenger touring and $4,000 or
the roadster.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

Los Angeles.
An interesting one is the time Of
year when weather conditions are most
suitable for the proposed ocean to
ocean run.
San Diego chamber of commerce
writes: From May to December both
weather and road conditions are ideal
for motoring With the exception that
during July and August it becomes
hot in Imperial Valley, stretch OF
about 100 miles.
Yuma. Arizona, commercial club
writes: our roads are open and travel
able the whole year round
Chamber of commerce. Phoenix. Ari-
IONA writes: This time of year would
be favorable so far as the southwest
is concerned.
Mayor of Lordsburg, \. NJ, says:
Road conditions are always good. lnc
best weather is the latter partof Sep
TENDER through December
THE chamber Of commerce Of FL Paso
writes: Almost any season of the year
is favorable. Rainy weather June,
July and August
Mayor of Roswell, y. NJ. writes:
From May to October would be the
most favorable season for the ocean
To ocean automobile run through this
state. The average condition Of the
roads is good
"Mavor of Alamogordo writes: one
time IS as good as another except al
this season OF the year there is snow
on some Of the mountains. August
should he avoided
Manager chamber of commerce OF
Fort Worth says: Our roads arc in fine
condition most auV time of the year
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

From the middle of September to the
middle Of November would probably be
the most favorable season as 10 wealth
er conditions for the proposed ocean
to ocean 70 ocean auto run
Chamber OF commerce, Shreveport
writes Any time from the first of Au-
gust to the first of December. In our
immediate vicinity we have about 200
miles of hard surface roads, about so
mile; being on the Dixie Overland
Highway and is always IN first class
shape
Mayor OF Monroe, La. writes. Any
time after July. We realize such an
automobile run would be of great ben
eft to the country along this route
Chamber of commerce. Monroe says:
The stretch Of road between Monroe
and Nicksburs is the only portion of
the road which gives us trouble. From
july first to December is the best
The city clerk oe VicllsbErg says:
The latter part Of April or May
The Board of Trace and Cotton Tx
change of Meridian writes: The later
summer or carly fan
The chamber of commerce cf Selma
writes: Amy time after the first OF
May
County engineer % Montgomeyy
says: The Dixie Overland Highway
as designated in this county is Over
one of the best maintained roads
this road is kept in perfect shape III.
year round. and can be Travelled our
ing any period Of the year.
Secretary board Of commissioners
Montgomerr says: Road conditions arr
best III April, May and June.
of 10 -ft,S 10
says: May is the hest
Chamber OF commerce az Dublii
writes: Summer
Chamber Of commerce of Savanna
GAYS: Any time of the year
The mayor Of Savannah says
/. May. June or October
And Of course says Mr.. Bieecker
tho Dixie overland Highway in Mus
eogee comfy is always good, bat May
June or October could ne the hes
months for the ran in this section
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
EMERGENCY PATCH
MUST Be REPLACED
AFTER BEING USED

The impotence of the emei gency
blowout patch as a part of the mo-
toring equipment is understood by all
torist discovers d clean cut fabric
break, stone bruise or small cut entire
" through thread and fabric, he sim
ply applies the patch, inserts and in
Hates the tube and continues his trip.
Tut IL must also be understood by
the tourist. says MIR. Johnson mana
ger Of the local branch OF the FISK
Rubber company. that this patch is
Tor emergency. not for permanent re-
pairs. At the end of the trip, during
which an accident has occurred neces-
stating the use OF the ei7eFgercs patch
the tourist should see that the patch
is taken out and the casing repaired
properly az vuiedn.zing shop. In this
way the emergency patch Hill have
served lis purpose and the mileage Civ
s. qualities of the casing is not I'M
paired.
on tie other h9nd, as the tire causes
him 10 further trouble the motoriSt
ie likely t. Iol get tho patch he hs;s ap-
piicd loi emergency PURPOSES. TIE re-
SUIT Of this neglect would be that by
IL natural flc,ing and bending OF tie
ti.e me patch is forced into the cut
. or break, Ma,lginC the fabric apart
until il becomes TOO weak TO resist the
inside pressure of the air. and blow
out occurs, ripping the fabric apart
+ TO srcA an sXtC ut that it IS beyond re-
pair With careful treatment the
emergenov fabric patch has -aVod tn
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
TIE LEGEND OF SALT RIVER

lion the Christian Science Monitor.
lhe people of the United States have
always been prone and quick to catch
Il happy or unhappy remark or phrase
IN politics, and to make the most Of
1t 10 the advantage Of one or the dis
advantage of the other party. The
political history of the country is fun
uf instances OF partisan. and even o.
historical importance. Ia ing their orr
cir in some off-hand or thoaghtlesS
expression. Careers of promise have
been made or unmade bv sayin m
PRODUCED into a campaign Il is easy
for anybod' even casually acquainted
with the political past OF the nation
TO recall how apparently innocent and
meaningless words have been used to
belittle a candidate. with the result.
perhaps of insuring his defeat
Some leaders are happy even in
their most casual expressions. Lincoln
was one of these. {, ant was another.
Ii used to be said that the difference
between Lincoln and his greatest gen.
eral was that while one dropped pearls
of speech, the otTer dropped pearls of
silence. Nevertheless when Grant said
he proposed to fight it out on this line
If it took all summer, and when ne
said let us nave peace he furnished
his friends with political campaign
material of the first order They We're
sayings as simple as with charity to-
ward all: with malice toward none" or
You can fool some of the people part
of the time, and part of the people
some Of the time, but you cannot fool
all the people all the time" and be-
cause they were simple they were re-
memberd.
once. a long time ago, a defeated Of
lice seeker. in order to get himself to-
gether. left home as soon as he became
aware OF the result at the polls. A
friend, inquiring for him a little later
was informed by member of his fam
lily that he had gone up Salt river Salt
river was and is modest little -tream
that rises in the hill country OF Ken
lucky. and after flowing through a
more or less picturesque district fol
about a score OF miles. empties into
the Ohio. 1t was in those days a good
Fishing creek, and the kind of a stream
jaded and disappointed politician
might naturally take fame There
was not a thing wrong about his ex-
cursion. Yet his political enemies got
mold of the remark that he had gone
u Salt River" and used it to i'm
Ply that this meant the end of his
public career.
The saving spread from Kentucky
INTO other states, and for more than
half century it has been used to ex-
press the idea that a politician has
been driven to the woods for good
Hes gone IN Salt River has come
TO mean in fact. that d politician has
been put out of business. has been
so badly beaten that he cannot come
pack has seen his finish Yet it Is
not true that there is no return from
Salt river, for many VINO have taken
canoeing trips up that stream have ac-
tuaiiy returned and made greater stir
than ever in the field of politics.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
LAWS Of ROAD
SUMMARIZED
BY AUTHORITY

In recent interview with Secretary
Sylvester of the Central Arizona
Automobile club, Secretary of State
Osborn expressed himself as being
heartily in favor of the new organiza-
tion and stated that it could afford
its members innumerable benefits.
At the conclusion of the interview,
Mr. Osborn presented Mr.. Sylvester
with i copy of the Arizona motor We
hiole laws.
A summary of the laws most i'm.
lortant to the motorists is given be-
low for the benefit of whatsoever
seeks such information:
/. See that your car is properly
registered with the. secretary of
ste te's office.
;. The speed limit for Phoenix and
locality is as follows: Ten miles at
intersecting streets; fifteen miles in
the city proper and so miles an hour
outside of the city limits. Upon APP
preaching and traversing a bridge,
dam, sharp corner or steep grade.
one should proceed at the rate of
four miles per hour.
:. Use a great deal of care in pass
ing horses and other live stock.
=. BE sure to signal with an out
stretched arm Your intention to turn,
step or slow down.
). BE courteous ard give your
brother motorist half OF the road
when he passes YOU or you pass
him. lie will reciprocate.
.. Keep your brake in good condi-
ton. Accidents invariably result il
you do not.
1. Remember that motor traffic
laws were made TO protect you. so do
nor abuse them.
chief of Police Brisbois wished to
cooperate with YOU. Mr.. Motorist, in
reducing auto accidents to a mini
mum. Safety First" should he the
keynote of every owner and driver
in the state
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
FANLESs MACHINE
IS SATISFACTORY

p. X Lewis of the Central bank Of
this city purchased "A new Hundson
Super-Six Monday. Tuesday morning
Mr.. Lewis started on a trip to Roose-
welt, Globe, Wilcox and Pima. Mr..
Lewis, who has. heen owner of several
other different makes of cars, has al
ways complained of radiator trouble
Cal Messner. manager of the Hudson
Sales company. knew of the complaints
Lewis found with other cars and know
ing the Hudson. he removed the far
before the trip was started. Lewis did
not know that the ran was off and
started on the rip thinking that his
Hudson was just like any other car.
When Messner found out that Mr.
Lewis reached Pima he wired him ask
ing. if he had any trouble on the trip
without the fan. Later in the day Mess
ner received the following telegram
from Lewis which tells the story.
Just arrived here. Have had NOR
derful trip. No trouble whatever from
lack of fan. Arrived Stafford first night
and stopped two hours at Roosevelt
and Globe. Have not put drop of water
in radiator since leaving. Hudson Su-
per-Six most wonderful car | have
ever driven across country. Have
pulled every grade with one exception
on high and have not used low at all
(Signed) 'P. X. LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
NEW CHEVROLET
MAKES RECORDS

For novice. William Garrett OF
Winkleman is making quite a record.
He recently purchased Chevrolet 1870
and has been trying il out over some of
the worst roads in the state. He has
driven his car to Winkleman, encount-
ering some pretty tough spots, but no
trouble. From there he made the trip
20 Globe and return. Enroute back. he
eft Globe IN the same machine at SIS.
arriving in Phoenix at 49, o'clock the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton
Guests at ENJOYABLE Qinrer

Guests at Enjoyable Dinner
Among the many delightful events
that were given for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton last week was the attractive
supper over which Mr.. and Mrs. ". J.
Kingsbury presided last evening at
their home in Tempe. The Kings
bUry's have the reputation OF being
Wonderful hosts and the event Satur-
day was quite the most charming OF
the many events with which they
have entertained this season. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
, ilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barber. Mr..
. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Foster II. Rockwell Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanwood Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Holden. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Lescher. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nc
Arthur, Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. William
Coleman Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Benno Nell. Jr.,
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig,
Jack Rowlands. Mrs. Harry Jones.
Mrs. Edith Know les, Airs. Carlton
Woods. Mrs. Homer King. Alexander
Baker Tom DUNBAR. Edgar Gardiner,
I Avery Corpstein, W. II. Beardsley,
Robert Bcardsley, Joe Cassou, J.
Edgarton Crowther, John Rinker KID
hey and Sidney ]. Ross.
I Benno Neils, Sr., Arrive at
/ lngleside for Long Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benno Nell, ST.. Of
Chicago, arrived on Sunday and will
DE established at the Ingleside Country
clue for an indefinite period.
T. ,trs potor, ,va,,aoo ,.ro;u ,
H. ,rrI,,v, i"io So
9 M iiu 49, 49, sseiiii9 IA noiioi ~
-,,a,o M irnan,,,,, - t ,,i III, wv
,ffairs Ias. 80, NJ, i,aiS pieas t'I..
, 80 ~ - H., IIa,,I..e 80
s,rs III, -. ~ II; ~ s'iip
Ki,,.,si,,,,,, III. -. D IN,
nn,9SIa n,,, -, Ut. p1s ,a.au9' anis
In - T,, No. '".es'
joe o%SSou' / ON LUMBAR, Eosar Gar
Deiisei'
~ ",de e NJ ~, a. u ~, aiiiiel Mh9 VIE
sor f,.nj,,i,. ''ii io,, w 1ia d-ou's Dysdi'
81. ~, tn1.a a., M aoi an
,. "iii paSS ne"
, meeNs ~ Ivtl.e ior tier nome IN
io'ei'ee' 1oiosauo
u,;,.. oL uL
~ sn,sr, n;nner. Ta ' LEE
at o'"arl D'"ner lance rr'osy
m III noioi OF MI; ana MIS-; fTed
ala nam ol onlana, rom DUNBAR
So So sh ,... ai,lier uance at the
e,.o..l ei9p iIuas eseIiIhs; NOSE
NJ. .,', ni WI. anu ais. hamilton;
Me- d, Ia.i .Hi n =, po.'a,u Dui9a,; MT, anu
n.'' ydch Ldrpel, MI. ana Mrs. war
| I'm -1car'huI, WI; anu MIS-. W. ).
T. suuiy, M; anu MIS- benno Neil'
M ~ ar. s,t is =. 1uoui ~. ~,
and NJ ''i t,,,, go "0 % nui piIs. WI
Mr. and NJ rns.a II I'LL d1peeIs
and 's Nh m 1 rosIe. ~. isoukwe4, MI.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

life OF MANY a casing. but it has also
brought MOI than one casir ne
death by thoughtless' neplect
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than Won can
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Tive)

Wayland, and Mr., ard Us J. ".
Phillipouski
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13

and began to choke. For a moment
/ was frightened and then something
struck on one of my bare arms,
dropped and caught in the lace Of
my dress. Margie, it was his teeth!
Think of it! Earnest LawtOn wear
ing false teeth! l wish you could
have seen his face as he got through
his speech with his back to the au-
dienCe.
q stopped and disentangled his
teeth from my lace fOUnce and held
them out to him, but he walked past
me without saying a word.
Il wrapped them up and sent them
to him by a stage hand, but every
time 1 looked at him in the next act
l smiled could not help it.
Ito Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13
DISMANTLE AMATEUR RADl0
STATIONS IN EVENT OF WAR

Washington, March 13. - Every
amateur wireless station in United
States will be dismantled by order Of
the president if war comes, accord
ing to authoritative announcements
here today. This would be one of
the first moves to protect military
and naval plans.
Officials admitted reports of hidden
German wireless stations are causing
them much more anxiety than the
serious matter of bomb plots. Federal
search for these stations has been re-
doubled, not only in the United
States, but in Mexico and Central
America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-21
JOHNSON
. CLAN IS
=. STRONGER
Made Better Showing in
Anteseason Games with
National Than Last
F., Year.
fRx Associated Press.l

New York, April 21.-American
league baseball teams made a much
better showing in the recent ante-sea-
son, interleague games against the
National clubs than was the case a
year ago. Out of the fifty-odd con-
tests scheduled during the preliminary
and training season Just closed, thirty
eight were played, Of which the Ma
tional league teams won nineteen, the
Americans eighteen and one ended in
q tie. Last spring thirty-nine games
were played, of which the senior
league clubs captured twenty-four,
and the Ban johnson clansmen hfteen.
The Improvement of the American
league combinations in these early
season contests is shown in other ways
aside from the winning of games. A
year ago the Nationals scored twenty
nine more runs than their rivals; this
spring the margin was but three. In
the batting the Junior league players
outhit their opponents by a total OF
fifteen hits, while twelve months ago
the Nationals had piled UP lead OF
nineteen safeties at the end OF play.
In the error column the final figures
show that the Americans made sew
enty-seven to the Nationals seventy
five. In 1915 the total was Americans
fffty-eight; Nationals, sixty-one.
The results of all the games played
this spring, together with hits, runs
and errors per game with totals for
the past two years, follow: