davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

and business life Of the country as no
other one thing has done since the world
was made.
Of the prosperous farm car standing ready
for the errands or pleasure of the family.
'sYou see heavy truck horses only occa-
sionalIv now on the streets Of the CITY the
big. fast moving and big load carrying
trucks having replaced them. And the
Heht delivery cars speed up and down
making those quick calls which are so
necessary to the economical delivery service
Of tbe big mercantile houses.
ssReside the small suburban home is the
tidy garage which houses the car that car
rias the cOmmuter to his work in the city
.'These conditions are peculiar to Amer
lea. too. for it bewilders the European OBJ
server to find the automobile accepted as
an every day necessity by what he would
cali the middle class people
I'm Europe the roads are the finest in
the world. but comparatively few people
can afford to use them except in the old
fashioned way.
Here in our country, however. America
inventive and manufacturing genius has
scored one Of the greatest triumphs by
steadily reducing the cost Of the strong
reliable automobiles fit to cope with every
condition that is liable TO be encountered
on the roads"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

GOOD TIME MADE
IN TUCSON RACE

Tucson, Ariz, March 2S.-Erwin G. Baker
who won the Tucson-VaiI and return mo-
torcycle race here recently. made the fast
est time ever made in Arizona on a motor
cycle He did the "A miles at an average
The race was run under the auspices Of
the Tucson Motorcycle club. recently or
gained Baker is professional and has
many records to his credit. but the road
over which the race was run makes 56I<
miles an hour look good. It has many turns
md sandWashes--a typical desert road
L. BoidO. OF Phoenix. who is only II wears
OF age, came in only three minutes behind
Baker. doing it in so minutes flat Ten
miles out his engine began to miss fire
and he was forced to nurse it, on the
way back the cap Of his gasoline tank
bounced of and he had to cover the filler
pipe with his hand, using the other to
guide the machine.
II. c. Craudall. OF Phoenix, took third
prize; Charles Russell. OF Tucson fourtI
and o, H. Walker Of Nogales, firth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
WATCH THE ROAD,
SAVE AUTO TIRES

Until that day arrives when cities will
nave perfect streets, and roads are so ex-
ceIent that they leave nothing to be de-
sired, eternal vigilance must be the watch
Wor9 OF motorists who expect to ride in
comfort and safety
1t is the poor road and ill-paved street
that IS responsible for so percent of the
motor car accidents Of today, with its re-
sulting loss Of life and damage to cars and
consequently the wisdom Of Watching the
highway while driving, should be Impressed
on every owners mind
In touring about the country or ,1ri,-fi,s o
In the city, though the automobile and itS
motor Is subjected to unusual wear and
teer, according to the nature Of the road
traversed, still it is upon the tires maj
the heavy work Of travelling really falls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

THIN a period of thirty days,
w going by northern and re
' ' turning over a southern route,
president John A. Wilson, of the Amer
lean Automobile association this week
started on a visiting trip to the Iarg-
est state and local clubs between the
two coasts, including a stop at Ell
Paso. Meetings and conferences be-
tween the head of the national body
Of automobilists and the officers in the
several states will relate to- questions of
A. A. A. policy generally. and have parttcu-
lar reference at this time 70 federal road
legislation. Matters Of special interest to
the various states viii be passed upon. for
it is The effort Of the A. A. A. to further
uniformity in ali laws affecting the use OF
the motor driven vehicle.
ct is going to be source Of great regret
to me" --se ~. Wilson at the A A A.
national headquarteis- in New York City
Just before starting, that IscanRot come in
contact with all the officers Of our 5oc-
odd clubs on the present swing around the
circle. However. the ones missed this time
will be seen. I hope, at later date
There is one thing which will endeavor
to make positively clear to our members in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
FAVORS AUTO TRIP
BY ELKS TO DENVER
George Z. Wallace Suggests Plan for Max
ing Journey to Grand Lodge
DOubly Enjoyable.

George E. Wallace, member Of the su-
preme judiciary committee Of the Elks. is
planning an automobile trip from here to
Denver Colo where the ElHs hold their
convention. beginning July Is and ending
July IS. The judiciary committee meets at
Colorado Springs, Colo, on July z, and Mr..
Wallace's plans contemplate leaving FL Paso
probably the latter part Of June, in order
to reach Colorado Springs in time to attend
the committee meeting
f'Ts0r the trip there should be as many
as five automobiles" said Mr.. Wallace,
with that number Of machines we could
take along an expert automobile repair
man who would keep our machines in re-
pair, or make repairs that happened to be
necessary. The trip from here to Denver,
I believe, would be an enjoyable one, and
I should not think there would be much
trouble in securing autoists from among the
Elks who would be willing to make the
overland journey. After reaching Denver,
and following the conclusion Of the con-
vention, nay plan would then be to tour
the state Of Colorado. T. for one. am heart
lily enthusiastic about making the tour OF
that state. and am hoping before it is
time to leave Ell PasO for Denver enough
enthusiastic autOists viii agree to make the
trip so we can make the journey in our
autos instead~of going by train"
80 esAAs---- .-r-.------ W ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

EverybOdy,s Satisfied.
whose glasses are fitted By FL PasO Op.
teal CO., Opticians to the southwest
los Texas St.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
TO MAKE NEW SPEED
RECORDS ON MAY 80
European Drivers TO Contest With Amerf-
cans and the Eight VIII be Hard
Lnr the .Inrau.n

for the Supremacy.
Ray Harroun, famous engineer and de-
Elgner Of racing cars endorses his erst-
while rival, Bob Burman, in saying that an
previous speed records will undoubtedly be
shattered in the big Memorial day classic on
the Indianapolis speedway.
That European manufacturers will make
frantic efforts to regain their lost ground
IN the American market by building cars
that VIII retain the cup, is a certainty
Ihar American makers have awakened to
the TACT that European buyers regard speed
proves as indicating the value Of a car is
also true. Only a few American manufac-
turers have taken the matter as seriously
consequently the representation will be
small. and the preparations less carefully
made For example, most American makers
VII enter only one car, whereas the Euro
pean never stakes his chances on less than
3 team Of three.
x \
The Santa Monica road race officials in
augurated novel device for showing the
progress Of each racing car on the track
ana for indicating to the grand stands and
oIIlelaLs when and where the cars went out
OF the race. Each car number travels cross
wise on the score board when it is reported
Dy telephone as having passed a given
point There are eight miles to lap and
therefore eight stations on the scoreboard.
Thus every time a car number travels
across the board the Ian is recorded in the
column at the right which is marked to
lai mics BY means Of this system per
sons can sit in front Of the score board and
know exactly how the race stands to a
=
Judglng by the terrific speed at which
the pilots in Vanderbilt and Grand Prix
opened up the 1913 racing season. the
speed kings" are contemplating taking a
iew falls out Of old Father Time in race
competition this year. DePalma, OIdfield.
gil. Anderson and others are said to have
cut loose on the Santa Monica road course,
making more than 100 miles an hour on
the straightaways, and rounding dangerous
turns wide open"
X y
In spite Of the fast going no fatal acct
dents were recorded in the classic sDeed
contests at Santa Monica. There were a
number Of miraculous escapes, as when
MARQUIS turned turtle on Deaths Curve,
which he tried to take at FUN speed in the
Grand PriX, and when Pullen lost a wheel
at the same spot in the Vanderbilt smash-
Ing into the iron rallied fence guarding the
course without injury TO himself or mocha
niCian-
The car Ralph De Palma drove in this |
years Vanderbilt and Grand Prix is the I
same that faltered within the shadow of (!
the goal at the end Of the 500 mile race (
on the Indianap polls motor speedway in 1911 /
De Palma has had greater success with I
foreign made cars than any other American (
driver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

Paso Del Norte rzOteI Business
Mems Lunch
In grill, at 1880 a. m. TO 2 p. m.--50c.
(AdverTs ement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

For perfect fitting glasses, Ell Paso Op-
teal Co, los Texas St.-Advertisement
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
Funeral of Harlan p. Munson

The funeral OF Harlan Page Munson,
an extended account of whose death was
given in this paper last week, was held
from the Munson home on Jersey Heights
! last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. w. E.
Baker, pastor Of the First Congregations
al church, assisted by Rev V. M. Hardy,
brother-in. law Of the deceased, officiat-
ed. Mr.. Baker took for his subject, II
loved him." his remarks including refer
ence to the life of the deceased gained
from personal acquaintance during the
pastors residence in Morrisville and a
brief history of the life OF Mr. Munson as
Rev. Dr. Hardy referred eloqaently to
The life of the deceased, his tribute being
OF personal character, expressing the
general estimate of the man held by
neighbours and friends throughout town.
Besides the bearers as given last week,
twenty young ladies, members of the
Unity class of the Congregational Sunday
School, of which Mr.. Munson was teach.
er. acted as a guard at the house and
grave, each carrying Bermuda lilies,
which were left as a bouquet at the
grave. The floral offering included a
large cross of white flowers from the
Congregational church, a wreath of lau-
rel from the Sunday School, cross from
the Unity class with the name Unity"
upon it. and a spray from Lamoille
Grange. Besides these were several beau
tiful sprays and many cut flowers from
friends and relatives Interment was in
the family lot in Pleasant View Gene
terry.
Among those from out of town were
Burton Ward and wife, Mrs. H. o. Ward, |
Clinton Ward, Merton Ward, John Bis
bee and wife, Joyce Bisbee, AFRO Griffith,
P. Griffith and wife, Moretown; John
Spauding and wife, Geo. Ford and vile,
Ed. Turner and wife, Warren; Irwin Jos
Ign. Mrs. Bigelow, Waitsfeld; A. L. Har
dy and wife, Amherst. Mass; W. M.
Ward and wife, Burlington; Geo. Gran
dali, Will Turner and wife, Mrs. Wins
low, Berlin; Carl Ward and wife, Han
over. N H.; Miss Louisa Miller, Essex
Junction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
The PTeIIeSt Boot Ride |!

a unique excursion on Lake
Champlain via the Central Yer
mont Railway, St. Adams, St. AL
bans Bay, Steamer Ticonderoga
and Burlington, Tuesday, August
18th. Fare from Cambridge let.
Sl.OO, which includes the steam
train ride to ST. Adams, electric
car ride to st. Adams Bay, steam
er ride to Burlington, steam car
ride to Cambridge Jet. Train
leaves Cambridge Jet. go a. m,
returning leaves Burlington 4.50
p. m due Cambridge Jet. 6.35
pm: For further particulars see
small bills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
Methodist Church

Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League service was efficiently led by G.
F. Smith. A large number was in at
tendance, which gave inspiration to the
leader and also to those who participated
in the service.
Next sunday evening the meeting will
be led by Mrs. b. E. Eaton; subject, "a
Song of Peuitence and Triumph"
The music tor next Sunday will be as
followS:-
Voluntary, Adolph Hensett
Liebeslied
Response, a. j. Rainier
Trust in the Lord
Offertory, Edward Read
Farewell
Anthem, E. S. Lorenz
Sing Aloud unto God
Postlude, Ernest W. Barnard
Nuptial March
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stevens went last
Saturday to St. Johnsbury and from there
they made an automobile trip through
the White Mountains, making a short
stop in Littleton, N. H., where they will
be guests of Mrs. Stevens sister, Mrs. 6.
7 Worsley
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
Lamoille Grange

The next regular meeting of Lamoille
Grange will be held Thursday July 80.
The following is the program; Song.
Grange choir; Roll call, your favorite
home paper (by the sisters). your favor
lite farm paper (by the brothers); decla.
nation, Dutch monologue'', I. b. Ellis;
Solo, E. G. Sherwin; reading, Mrs. Z. G.
Sherwin; solo, Mrs. j. II. Midget; reci-
ttation, Saidee Smalley; question, What
do you regard as the greatest invention
for the housekeepsr? Della Thompson.
Mrs. Anna Dodge. Mrs. Mary Smith:
reading, Mrs. Emily Codding; solo, Mrs,
Della Gle; question, Should the farmer
and his family take vacation? Harrison
Dodge, j. II. Mudgett; song, choir; talk,
does the average person get enough out
of life? If not, why? w. 7. Best
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
Advent Church

1.-THE Christian Warfare" was the
theme of the sermon last Sunday morn
ing by c. J. Kearney; text l Tim. 6:l2.
He noted that every soldier has advances
and reverses; he fights not only for gain
but for self preservation. Some require-
ments are enlistment, obedience, disci-
pine, drill. The crucial test comes under
the first fire. Don't desert nor disobev.
Be strong, brave, firm, tactful, press
every advantage and the outcome will be
present and future victory through the
Captain of our Salvation.
Sunday evening the third New Tesla
ment prayer meeting was found in
Acts 10.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening as
usual.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
Harmony Pomona Grange

Harmony Pomona Grange meets
with johnson Grange on Wednesday,
Aug. s. A good program is being pre-
pared, consisting of music, rectations
and essays. The question for discus
sion is, How does the subject of progress
sive agriculture affect the moral and in
tellectual life of the country.
1t is hoped there will be large gath
ering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29

Miss Ellen Cram was a visitor in Bur-
lington Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
GEO. g sOrolpne & SO.

heavily overstocked lines goods and there
that make the reduction and the price low that the
ing need the goods Til another 1t will
such chance before and m again.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
D59SIHTGHEN
DELICIOUS sHoRTcAKEs.
THE early summer fruits make
tempting shortcakes.

THE early summer fruits make
tempting shortcakes.
Raspberry Shortcake.-Take one
quart -four, two and one-half tea
spoonfuls baking powder, two table
spoonfuls butter one egg, two table
spoonfuls sugar. two cups milk. Make
thick batter, spread in pan and bake.
When baked, cut, making two cakes
Crush one box raspberries, spread
between and on top of cake and
sprinkle sugar on; then whip one-half
pint of cream for top of cake and serve.
With Whipped Cream.
Rhubarb Shortcake.-Rub into one
heaping cupful pastry -four, sifted with
teaspoonful Of baking powder, a tea
spoonful sugar. One-fourth saltspoon.
full salt, one teaspoonful lard and a
teaspoonful butter. Moisten this to the
consistency of biscuit dough with sweet
milk and arrange in two fiat cakes
spreading well with butter; place one
on top of the other and bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven. When cake is
done, break apart, again butter it,
spread thickly with rhubarb sauce, and
sweetened whipped cream between and
on top, busted with finely chopped nut
meats.
With Fruit Sauce.
Cherry Shortcake.-Take two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and sift
with one quart Of flour and then mix
with it two tablespoonfuls Of butter
! and add cold water, handling as little
as possible. to make soft dough. Roll
thin and bake in layers one upon the
other with butter between. When done
remove the first layer and spread with
stewed cherries strained of juice Sprin.
kle with sugar, put on another layer of
crust, spread with fruit and so con.
tinue until all have been used Serve
hot with cherry sauce.
A Toothsome Pastry.
Apple Shortcake.-Cream two cup
fuls Of sugar with half cupful of but
ter. add the yOlks of three eggs and
beat together five minutes: then add q
teaspoOnful Of milk and three cupfulS
of -four. sifted with two teaspoonfulS
Of baking powder. Lastly add the
whites of the eggs beaten to stiff
froth. Bake in three layers. For thC
filling pare and CRATE two apples; to tn,
grated apples add the whites Of two
eggs beaten very stitfiy, two teaspoon
fuls Of vanilla extract and powdered
sugar to sweeten. Stir this all well to
gether and spread it between the lay
ers Of cake. Serve Immediately with
whipped cream.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
FLOUNCE ROCK ITEMS.

Brother Lindblad will preach Tues
day night, June 16, at Laurelhourst
school house.
Mrs. Erskine and daughter Mar
gerry spent Thursday with Mrs. Lower
at the power plant.
r. B. Vaughn gave a dance last
Saturday night in his new barn. AL
though the weather and roads were
bad, there was quite a crowd there
and all enjoyed themselves.
Violet Vaughn spent several days
at Red Blanket rnach.
James McBeth, Burchell and Ho-
bart Ellsworth have gone up to the
park line and are working the road
back this way.
Mr.. Vincent and Earl Ulrich have
returned from working on the new
trail to Woodi uff Meadows. There
remains two or three days work be-
fore 1t will be completed.
Mr.. Sans of Ashland spent We'd
nesday night at J. F. Ditsworth's.
Edmund Richardson spent couple
of days with his parents He will
haul cement and lumber from Derby
to the Mansfield place.
Quite bit OF rain and little
snow has fallen in the last week.
Several farmers have hay down.
Charles Manning has been busy
again fixing up the telephone line.
1t almost keeps several men and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR, AND TO
PRESENT CLAIMS.

In the County Court in and for the
County of Jackson and State of
Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of Fannie
C. Smith, deceased.
To Whom it May Concern, Take No
tice:
That the undersigned, John w.
Abbott, has been appointed by the
above Honorable Court as adminis-
traitor of the estate of Fannie c.
Smith.
Any and all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to pre-
sent the same, duly verified, to the
undersigned at II Oak street, in the
city of Ashland, Ore, within six
months from the date of this first
publication thereof.
Date of first publication, May 2S,
1914. JOHN w. ABBOTT,
No. 1-6t-Thurs. Administrators.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
For an Imnaired Anpetite.

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try few
doses of Chamberlain Tablets. Mr..
]. H. Seitz Of Detroit, Mich, says:
They restored my appetite when i'm
paired, relieved me of bloated feel
ing and caused pleasant and salts
factory movemen of the bowels. "
For sale by all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

boy to keep it in repair. However
we are in hopes that Mr.. Clements
will fix it up in good shape soon.
There is a new travelling library al
the home of H. d. Blanchard. Call
and get books and enjoy yourselves
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid took dinner
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Nye.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
1OMATISM Arrested

iany people suffer the tortures of
ne muscles and stiffened joints because
Of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatismhas invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
10 purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
lnScott Emulsion is nature 'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Talent Tidings


Monday morning.
Frank Maxon visited Medford on
business Saturday.
Earl Scott returned from a fishing
trip on Kings creek this week. He
reported fine success.
G. Charles Tryer will leave for FIT.
Stevens Thursday, where he will take
military drill for about ten days.
Mrs. Carl Brobeck is expecting
visit from her father and brother of
Ellensburg, Wash, very soon.
Miss Emma Crawford left Monday
evening for an extended business trip
to Roseburg.
Orville Dewey left Monday for Port
land to attend the Rose Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Calvin of Wag-
ner creek visited Talent Tuesday.
Mrs. Nick Brophy and two guests
motored from Medford to their ranch
on Anderson creek Tuesday.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold the Children's Day exercises
next Sunday evening. The children
are giving great preparation and it
will be a good one.
The Tuesday Afternoon Study Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ella Hol-
bridge, about one-half mile from Tai
ent. Those present were: Mrs. John
Robson, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. C. Mat
theson, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Breese, Mrs. Mary Murray, Mrs.
Emmett Beeson, Mrs. D. Hurley, Mrs.
Charles Holdridge, Mrs. Frank Hol-
bridge, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Crawford,
Mrs. Ella Holdridge and Mrs. Effie
Seaman. Mrs. Emmett Beeson was the
guest of honor. The topic was on the
laws of the land. Delightful refresh
ments were served and everyone had
an enjoyable time. Next Tuesday Mrs.
Crawford will entertain.
Miss Leta Luke entertained the
ladies of the Juvenile Club Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Selley
Luke, who will soon leave for her
home in Bakersfield, Cal.
John Fuller drove to Medford Tues
day and transacted business.
Louis Knutsen attended the Ep-
worth League convention in Grants
Pass last week.
Those who visited the Rose Festival
in Medford Saturday from here were {:
Mark Kline, Mrs. Tom Bell and Angie
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rose and
family, Mrs. Chase Gardner, Mrs. G.
Barrett and Mr.. Amanson.
Miss Minnie Goulet of Eugene is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Brown.
The Talent ball team for the Sec
ond time went down to defeat at the
hands of the Gold Hill team at the
latter's home grounds Sunday, June
6. Wayland Smith and Erwin Vance
were the stars for the Talent team
but the main feeling was the i'll feel
ing and rough work between the two
teams. The score was: Talent s
Gold Hill 8. Batteries for Talent
Smith and Simpson; for Gold Hill
Leach and Blackie.
Ray Sayle, Otto Klum, C. Howell
and Lily of Ashland journeyed tC
Gold Hill Sunday to the ball game.
Remember the basket social even
at the school house next Saturda!
night.
Miss Anna Smith, Miss Edith Tryer
Miss May Smith, Mrs. w. Smith ant
Ted Seaman were among those who
attended the ball game at Gold Hill
Sunday.
A. S. Ames and party motored tC
Gold Hill Sunday to root for the Tai
ent team.
Talent and Grants Pass will loci
horns on the local ball diamond mex
Sunday, June IA. A fast game is as
sured.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

We owe It to the community in
which we live to do everything in
every way possible that will be to its
advantage. Our neighbor's prosper
ity means a great deal more to us
than someone's who lives elsewhere.
We should bear this In mind in buy
ing our goods.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
ResuIt-Getting Classified Columns
Through which everyone can let The public know their wan

~ " o A"'4ne HouSes ioi ien' vi
~ go N-O ""' P0U'i'' S'o'A
Uaue reacn the buyer and seller through
iture. - f ~ wan 'o" i0i SH"N eNpenu
CO. slied Rates One
thereafter 80
than 25 ads
except 10 parties having ledger the