davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
CANADA BUYING
MANY MORE CARS
War Has Not Affected the
Auto Market Despite
8 Years of War.

1.-THE manner and extent that
the automobile and rubber indus
tries may be affected by the en-
trance OF the United States into
the war is ably commented on by
C. NJ Stadelman. vice president
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company. who has just returned
from a canvass Of the wars eff
fects on Canadian business, which
he made in the hope that a more
definite idea might be formed of
the conditions that our country
must face and conquer in the near
future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

A seven-passenger Hudson Super-Srx
broke the best record made up to last
summer by nearly ~ days from San
Francisco to New York. Then turned
around and broke the record from New
York to San Francisco. 1t completed
the round trip In 10 days and 81 hours
over 1000 miles, including mountains
and desert. And thus twice won Amer
ica's most coveted record in one contin-
uous trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
These Tests Were Official

The 24-hour run, O215-mile an hour
speed, both made with stock chassis,
and the 10O-mile and the one-hour stock
car tests, as well as many others, were
official.
They were made under the supervision
of the American Automobile Association.
They mean more than the speed records
won-more than the best time regardless
of size or class In the Pixies Peak hill
climb, by Hudson Super-Six Special, m
which 20 racing cars participated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
1919 Miles in n Hours

Next to that, the greatest official en-
durance record is the 24-hour top-speed
run. A Hudson Super-Six stock chassis
ran 1919 miles In that time-as far as
from New York to Denver. That broke
the best previous stock chassis record by
So per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
They PROVE Endurance

We made these tests just to prove en-
durance. Nothing else is so important
to motor car owners. It IS not how
well a car will run IN ordinary use that
counts. How long and how little atten-
tion-how free from mechanical needs
and excessivefue1 and fabrication charges,
is the main thing. These tests have
demonstrated that, measured by other
standards, there IS a yet unknown limit
to the endurance of aHudson Super-Six.
What the Super-Six has proved, IN
performance and endurance, has never
before been done.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20
Notice to Leaguers

The members of the Junior Ep.
worth league are requested to meet
at the Methodist church Friday after
noon at three o'clock to practice for
the Christmas program to be given
hoe on Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20

Mrs. F. NJ. Parrish of Jacksonville,
formerly Miss Beatrice Williams of
this city, is expected this afternoon
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Williams and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Will
Jams. Mr.. Parrish will arrive Christ
mas eve to spend several days here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20
The Davennys Tonight

A program ranging from old folk
songs to grand opera, including negro
and Scotch folk songs, famous song
cycles, excerpts from oratorios, duets,
trios and quartets from such operas
as Faust, Martha, Rigoletto, Norma,
Lohengrin, Mignon and Lucia, with a
costume presentation of the ever pop
ular and tuneful "The Bohemian
Girl" evidences the wide diversity of
musical abilities existing in the Da-
venny Festival Quintet, to be at the
Temple theater tonight under the
auspices of the lyceum bureau. In
everything this company does there
is evidenced that splendid artistry
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20

Mrs. Evans. one of the primary
teachers, will leave Friday for Jack
sonville to spend Christmas with
friends and relatives. Mrs. Evans will
be joined in Jacksonville on the 26th
by Miss Nellie Stevens and Mrs.
Maude Rockford and they will all go
to Daytona to attend the Florida Ed
ucational Associations annual meet
ing which lasts until the 18th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20
L; dner-RhOdy Wedding to Take
Place This Afternoon

A large circle Of friends here will
be greatly interested to hear that
Miss Justine Louise Rhody and DR..
Eaton G. Lindner are to be married
this afternoon in Jacksonville. The
wedding is to be a very quiet one, to
take place in the parochial residence
of the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception, Rev. Father Maher, the
pastor, officiating. DIR. H. C. Dozier
of Ocala will be one of the witnesses.
Miss Rhody will be married in
very stunning plum colored coat suit
trimmed with brown fur, and hat,
shoes and gloves to match. DIR. Lind
ner and his pretty young wife will
leave this afternoon for Atlanta, and
will return home Christmas eve.
The bride of this afternoon is count
ed among Ocala's prettiest young
women as she has made this her
home for nearly four years, having
come here from her home in Pennsyl-
vania to join her sister, Miss Rhoda
Rhody, who left many friends here
two years ago. The bride is not only
pretty and lovable, but a most capa-
bles stenographer and since leaving
Mr.. c. S. Cullen's Office has been in
the law Office of Mr.. H. NJ. Hampton.
DR.. Lindner is a Marion county
man, having been raised in Anthony,
where his parents were among the
most representative citizens. He
ranks with Ocala's foremost physic-
ians, and is the examining physician
for the government, which means that
he is serving Uncle Sam at home, and
his young bride will not be "regu.
lar war BRIDE"
The Star joins DR.. Lindner's friends
in congratulations and the very best
of wishes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
LIZ You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or TwO-Seven
Christmas Song

Oh, Christmas is happy time,
When human hearts are light
And human hate has vanished
And all the world looks bright
And Christmas is solemn time,
For back long, long ago,
Christ was born to give the world
The joy that We now know.
But not alone at Christmas time
Is happiness and cheer,
For he who really loves the Lord
Hath Christmas all the year.
H. K. Saddler.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20

A card from Mrs. H. F. Watt, now
at Watseka. Ill, announces that
Captain Watt and the contingent he
is with have arrived in France. Ev-
erybody in Ocala will be glad to know
this favorite young physician has
crossed the ocean safely and is now at
the place where his skill and care and
most intensely needed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20
Story Hour at Primary School

About two hundred little tots and
a few parents gathered at the Pri-
mary school Wednesday afternoon to
hear the Christmas stories. The
rooms were decorated with holly and
the children's Christmas work was
displayed.
The Seventh Christmas was read by
Miss Lulee Griffin, tale of Storieo
Bethlehem Town by Miss Marcella
Mel. a. The Unwelcome Gift by Miss
Edith Griffin and The Little Angels
by Miss Nellie Stevens.
The children then sang several of
the old Christmas carols "Away in
the Manager, A Little Town Of Bethle.
hem and others, concluding a very
happy afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20
Notice to Clubs of 1916 and 1917

The members of the Club of 1916
and of the Club of 1917 are invited
(without further notice. to the pub
lie library, Friday morning, Deem
Der twenty-frst at half past ten, to
address envelopes for the men of
Ocala who are with the colors. Bring
your pen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20

which has won the organization i'm
mediate recognition as a : musical.
company of exceptional excellence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20

The many friends are glad to hear
that Mr.. Harold Mead who is en-
ployed at Camp Johnson will spend
the holidays with his parents in Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20

The many little friends of Oslo
Barnett will regret to hear that she
has been very i'll since last Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Blood of Terra
Ce'a arrived in Ocala last night to at
tend the marriage of their son, Mr..
Willard Blood and Miss Ellen Clark
son which occurred this morning.
They motored to the Blood farm, four
miles out of town this afternoon
where they will stay until the return
of their son and his bride about the
tenth of January.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20
Merchandise Sold Under a
Money Back Guarantee Must
Possess Real Merit.

Money talks. The housewife should
listen only to the claims of manufacturers who
back their assertions with money back guar
antee. | have found In my years OF Domestic
Science work that manufacturers of merltorious
products employ the ney-back-if-notsatlstled
policy merchandising Such manufacturers deserving OF
the housewives patronage usually get IT.
No matter how good manufactures
may say his product is if he lacks courage
to offer refund of purchase price, buyer satisfied he
displays lack faith his goods In such instances the
purchaser all kand there is always risk when the
maker of merchandise refuses TO stand Dy MS goods with
money back guarantee
To make this point clear consider
the advertising of certain brand of baking
powder The producers of this baking powder abolish the
uncertainty of buyers getting full moneys worth
can sold under clear guarantee of moneybacknos-
satisfied with bake day results.
Their advertisements state that their
product is superior-they say that it is unfalllng
in results-pure in the and the food and that pro-
duces absolutely pure and wholesome bakngs Furthermore
they that You when you buy it and
when you it, The phraseis so familiar the housewife,
every doubt will recognize taken from Calumet
Baking Powder advertisement But get back subject
the importance of those printed words lies the fact that
the Calumet Baking Powder Co put the proof before the
housewife with positive bake day results They her
buy Calumet money back trial basis. They demonstrate
dependably sOh bake day results They show her actual
savings in reaImoney. have tested Calumet Baking Powder.
The tests conducted far exacng than could be
made by housewife and those have proved the truth
of the Calumet Baking Powder Co. contentious Ne house
wife can afford refuse liberal proposition An should
give Calumet trial and millions have done That it
makes good its advertised promises shown in the fact that
housewives who put it a continue it
hA hn-O~1Go-
NOTE-B1s Costello already seH ko0n most of the ladies'
of of the Domestic Science Branch of the University
of Chicago graduate of Lewis Institute Supervisor of Domestic
Science in Public Schools Special Lecturer Domestic Arts and
Economy Special Lecturer to the Wonen's Clubs.
publishing series of he, most important articles
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-20

II Waite Hood received word
tais morning that her nephew, Lieut.
Terrell Rarco. 18th Field Artillery,
Camp Robinson, near Sparta, Wiscon-
sin, hod been made captain of his
company and ordered to France. He
left Immediately. Captain Barco is
the son of Mr.. B. B. Barco of Clear
water and makes the third young
nephew of Mrs. Hood to receive a
commission, the others being Guy B.
Zewadski and Judge Sam Barco.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
Reclamation of LOwlandS;
WOrkmen'S Compensation Act

mems compensation for injuries. A
wise compensation act safeguards
both capital and labor. And by es-
tsblishing better relationship between
the employer and the employee We
shall help social conditions. II is
therefore, vital that our industries be
strengthened and our working men
safeguarded by wise and progressive
legislation. Our legislation here
should be practical. working for the
interests OF both capital and labor
Before us. each has equal right to be
heard; no advantage should be given
TO either.
Vocational training should be en-
couraged Where possible I should
like to see shop schools established
by the employer The results TO be
attained are of mutual benefit Here
is an opportunity for extension work
i'm the engineering department Of our
State college Carried out along the
lines instituted by the agricultural de
partment. the laboring man in our
shops would come in heslthful touch
with the college and get therefrom a
broadening view OF his life work.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
Governor Townsend in Inaugural Address, Praises DUPONT Boulevard
FavO Good Roads, Woman Suffrage WOkmenS Compensation Law

siasm for service. attempt more than
can be reasonably expected TO be we'll
done. Let us very definitely see TO
il that laws here enacted shall be
such as to be practical in their execu
tion Well-meaning zealots for re-
form desiring to project an ideal into
law often fail to consider how II VIII
work in practice My primary pur-
pose is that our work shall be such
that competency, efficiency ana
economy shall he recognized as worthy
keynotes Of the administration We
must attempt as far as is possible, to
effect adequate legislation TO meet the
demands of the times.
Il is the theory Of constitutional
government that intimate relation
shin shall exist between The executive
and legislative departments. To that
end. I shall be perfectly frank with
YOU and offer without reserve any
suggestions that in my judgement
tho occasion demands. / hope that
this will be accepted in the spirit OF
co-operation and further that the
members Of the general assembly Will
feel equally free in seeking the aid
and advice within the power of the
executive department This spirit Of
frank discussion and interchange Of
IDEAS applies to the citizenship at
large as we'll as 20 the state officials.
We must realize in our work that We
arc representative of the whole people.
Sentiment for the home section. active
interest I'm it's development. is in
deed commcndahc. But VIC must re-
copnizc that our oath prompts a
broader view IN our deliberation.
Nothing that 7 could do would give
mo greater pleasure than 10 link the
tbree counties on the Delaware i'm a
closer spirit Of cooperation. We
must not forget that the interests ot
one section are SO closely allied with
those of the other that only by the
sympathy ~ understanding can VIC
serve tho whole state.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
DEATHS.
Sarah = ciond.

sarah 2 Cloud.
CLOUD--In this city. on January 8, 1917,
sarah T.. widow Of Elias Cloud, in her
seventy ninth year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a..
tend the funeral services a. her late resi-
dence No. 944 Nandever avenue. on Thurs
day afternoon January 13 a. 3 @ o'clock
lnterment al Wilmington aud Brandywine
cemetery.
o'NEILL-In this city on Tanuary IS, 1917,
Sarah. vile or James D Neil.
Relatives friends and Rosary Society of
81. Paul Church are invited 70 attend the
funeral from her lstc residence. No. AIS
AIRY s. Al o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
At 81. Paul's Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
BRANDT this city. on January IS. 1917.
Mary A.. widow Of Charles A. Brand
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence OF her SON
in-law Edward a. Higgins No. 405 Wash
49, az Q clock Requiem mass az the Ca
thedral. lnterment private at Cathedral
cemetery Please omit flowers.
McDONkELL--At JERSEY City. n T.. on
January 3. 1917. Michael Mcdonnell
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted TO attend the funeral from the residence
of his sister. Mrs. Bridget Lee, No. 2Os Tat
nall street. Wednesday morning. ~ s
% clock. Requiem mass Ht the Cathedral.
interment az Cathedral cemetery
O'tONNOR--Iu Jersey City on January g.
1917. Alfred T., son Of Emily A. and the
late William O'Connor.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence of his mother
No. 31s n. Franklin street on Wednesday
morning January ~. AZ o'clock Requiem
mass at the Cathedral. lnterment at Cathu.
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

In order that we may make ef-
fective the intent of the local option
law. as expressed by the vote Of Kent
and Sussex counties. il will be neces-
sary 20 pass some law regulating the
shipment of intoXicants into dry
territory. Especially N this impera-
tive when we realize the nuisance 10
our border towns which have become
the storehouse for those catering 10
the Maryland and Virginia trade. l
would urge legislation. we'll dehned
and practical IN It's execution, such
as will make this law effective
Womens Suffrage IS an issue before
the nation The request. as 1t is
brought 70 the voting half Of the
population. is 50 largely a matter OF
mere Justice that the argument of in
cNpedicncy Is no longer potent.
wish TO record myself as favorable 10
granting the franchise 70 the women
OF Delaware.
I feel / cannot let this. the occa-
sion Of these inaugural exercises pass
without a public expression Of appre-
citation OF the work beng done by the
Organized Militia of Delaware the
organization that has added dignity
TO similar occasions so many times
I'm the past Only those who are IN
intimate contact with the men on the
border appreciate the loyalty and the
sacrifice lhe militia i= rendering in
answer 10 the nations call Truly
they are upholding tho dignity OF
Delaware.
Realizing that these troops are
amnng those who have rendered the
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

In connection with our work in
agriculture is the reclamation OF low
wet lands Delaware has large num-
her Of acres OF swamp and lowlands
capable OF being reclaimed. Much
Of this land is rich because Of the
overflow from adjacent soils. and
would he most productive il properly
drained. Because of the increased
price for which these lands would
be assessed there could be added a
cons derabie amount of money TO the
States revenue. Considering these
facts. the growth Of agriculture in
our State. and the growing demand
for land. the State should start some
movement looking toward the re-
claiming of these lands. The State
should in a few years. increase in
products and taxable values sufficient
TO pay for the expense Of drainage
Labor is the foundation upon which
the structure Of popular government
is built and as such should be re
cognized; its rights should be guard
cd and protected Labor should have
every legislative safeguard that capital
has. would ask your most earnest
attention 20 the subject Of working
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

yelopment OF the whole State by a
system OF roads in keeping with tue
demand of the people and the cDpor-
'un afforded. In this let our -dea
Ui le e,cpment be Statewide and
conducted in the manner Of bus ness
proposition Probably the first move
would he IN taking advantage of the
government appropriation by estab-
fishing o State Highway Commission.
the details Of which will he presented
TO the General Assembly
In all our deliberations we must
no, forget our agricultural interests.
Agriculture is the basic industry Of
our people Location. proximity to
the country's greatest markets. variety
Of soils climatic conditions
all should encourage this industry.
The possibilities OF Delaware in fruit
growing truck raising and daiTying,
have not approached realization. In
these interests 7 doubt il any section
of the country offers such striking on
pOrtunities Our small fruits. apples.
and peaches have during the past
few years. attracted favorable atten-
ton IN our markets. But even yet
we have scarcely tapped our re-
sources The opportunity is here for
Delaware to become the orchard and
garden Of the east Every encourage
ment should be given 70 the farmer,
and the State whenever possible
should aid in the development Of this.
the greatest OF her resources. The
State Board OF Agriculture the state
Experiment Station. the farm. the In
stitutes and the County Agents. are
all doing wonderful work The farmer
should better realize that these insti-
tutions are for his use and subject
to his call. They stand ready and
eager to aid whenever possible. These
experts have valuable information.
The farmer should. so far as Is
practical. co operate with them. II is
not always possible to follow their
advice but a close cooperation will
materially affect the interests Of all.
They represent the laboratory and eX-
pertinent plots IN the new ideas Of
better farming.
But We. as State officials. must re-
member that we can render service.
too Our apple grading laws should
he so revised as to conform with those
Of other states. Fertilizer and seed
protection are matters well within
our sphere.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
Budget System Should Be
Adopted as Business Move

mel BY this method in short. the
state officials and tho citizen would
be equally protected No one insti-
tuition or section would receive more
than IT'S proportionate share for the
general good. II would make the
States officials directors In the
State'e business and every citizen an
interested stakeholder This system
OF practical business methods I'm ad
min stration IN State affairs is being
considered and enacted into law
throughout the country So con-
vlnced am l of the necessity OF some
such methods in State AFFAIRS that
would urge the immediate consldera-
tion OF ways and means to better CON
troll and more wisely expend the
financial resources Of the State, than
is possible under present conditions
IL we are TO adopt the budget
system and conduct the State affairs
according 10 the principles Of busi-
ness efficiency IL will he necessary
for as 10 study our sources Of revenue
and probably to revise our system Of
taxation The Importance Of adjust
ing the burdens Of taxation can
scarcely be exaggerated Former
Governor Goldsborough. Of Maryland
in speaking Of taxation once said.
Equality is a misleading term. Those
who are creating should be en-
couraged. and those who contribute
nothing. but are reaping the benefits
OF values created by the enterprise
and industry of others. should be made
10 contribute i'm another form their
proportion 20 the States necessities" q"
No kind OF property should bear more
than its share but the obligation of
different kinds Of property should be
adjusted equitably. Taxation. though
a question much discussed becomes
a simple proposition when selfish
ness Us taken away Consideration
for the energies OF creative industry.
according 70 overy day business prln-
ciples taxation becomes a question
OF assessment of real values What
VIC need is a system n taxation. uni
form. throughout the state