davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Mr.. Bryan says he is dealing with
prohibition Sin a journalistic way"
That, at least, is one way to be dry.
Nashville Banner.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

The kind of culture that the war
has most rudely interfered with up to
this time is observation-disclosures
Chronicle.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
DR.. Ross Earlywine, Dentist, 205
American Bank Bldg. Both Phones
1875.

An audience that covered over one
hundred acres in Chicago heard Debs.
The largest audience ever gathered to
hear one man. Debs speaks in Ev-
erett, January "a, 1915. Tickets Csc.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
SNoHoMISH COUNTY NEWS
AND NOTES
Carl Ulonska, Sec..Treas
A Resolve

Happy New Yearl Local secretaries
are asked to include the following
resolve" In their New Years resolu-
ton: "That | shall ALWAYS send
the locals monthly report In ON
TIME" On time means not later
than the tenth of each month
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee, I'm,
perial Tea Co.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
RAIN COATS AT $3.50

Rubber-lined Rain Coats in
checks, tan, blue and blacks;
worth $7.95 to $1,000.
Sale price -----------S4 on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
POLLS.


BY Of County recorded in the
Court Clerks Office Order Book No l. Page 40 n
20 cents the One Hundred Do
worth Of property
the Polls for the 1914 was fixed at sl
LII rdor NJ EHacalC Court
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
Settlement Of Jewell
w. Smith, Sheriff Of
Christian County, KY,
For The Year 1914.

day w Richards Commissioner appoint
the
January 1916 Settlement appears in words and
figures follows;
ASSESSED VALUATION FOR 1914.
Valuation Of Real, Personal and Mixed Properly;
Ii.Lad hu
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26
STATE OF KENTUCKY,

COUNTY OF CHRISTIAN
commissioner
Fiscal Court of Christian County KY to make settlement with
W. 1914 hereby certihes that the
Receipts
said Smith Sheriff
disclosed this afhant by said Smith;
made careful examination and in
specton Receipts Warrants by this affan and
believes said Smith has
disclosed to him
RICHARDS, Commissioner
to w. Richards this
Feb 18TH 1915.
Christian County Court
ByV BARNES, d. C.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-26

listed for Taxes .Sl9ii5l4 S ~
the 1914 Road
dollars General
Railroad Reunding
Turnpike
hundred dollars for 1907 Issue Turnpike
1910
hundred dollars all Of which shown by
the Fiscal Court Recorded in Order Book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Athey elOth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
.EL PASO TO HAVE GRAND PRIX
ENTRY At SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
Carlos Juragu VIII Buy Fast Racer in the East; M.
L. Naquin Returns From West Texas Tour, Report
ing Roads Good FL Pas oans Make Trip to Ala
mogordo and Say Touring Was Fine

7 PASO will be represented by at
n least one car and one driver in
~ this years annual Vanderbilt Cup
and Grand Prix races. These two races,
which, with the Indianapolis sweep
stakes. are the big races Of the year,
have heretofore been held IN the EAST.
This year, however they viii be held
at San Francisco in connection with
the fair.
Charles Juragui, who resides at 1913
East Nevada street, last week sold his
Stutz "Bearcat' to J, GUaderrama through
the Southwestern auto Sales company.
Immediately after the sale ne left for
Detroit, where he viii look over several
different models of racing cars and viii
select one which most strikes his fancy.
He will Mt once ship the car TO FL Paso,
where it will be tuned up by Lewis l..
Cornu. who is to drive it in the two
big races at San Francisco. COrnu Is
the driver who finished fourth in the
Stutz "Bearcat' in the El Paso Phoenix
road race last November.
West Texas Roads Good.
W. L. Naquin, FL Paso agent for
the Velie. drove one of his new 1915
model Six cars 900 miles overland TO
Alpine, Texas, during the week. SPEAK
ing Of the trip Mr.. Naquin said: The
roads are i'm splendid shape after the
recent rains, having dried out
thoroughly and hardened until they are
better than 1 have ever seen them.
Owing to the fine condition Of the
roads, I had no difficulty in making
the trip in two days. The day follow
ing my arrival In Alpine, I gave dem
onsration of the car and sold a six
in less than an hour after the demon
stratiOn. 7 anticipate a quick sale Of
all the SKIES and have no doubt that 1
viii he able to book q number of orders
in addition to the carload shipped to
A "a
county commissioners at Fort Stockton,
and have no doubt that 1 viii be
able to sell a number OF the skies there.
The truck sold at Fort stockton viii
be used for road work.
Bunch of Overland Sales.
Broaddus and lie Baron, Mrs Mar
Garet Butler and Mrs. Z. G. Hardie
have purchased five passenger over
land touring cars through the FL PasO
Overland Automobile company.
3Ir. and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, accom-
panied by y. C. Weiss, Overland agent
at Maria. arrived in FL Paso Friday
to obtain a five-passenEer Overland
touring car from the TT PasO Overland
company. This makes the seventh over
land touring cor which the company
weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will re-
main in I'll Peso for several days and
will probably drive The car overland to
Maria.
H. t1- ArafltI. OF IIGslulet l6&uS, mas
purchased a five-p passenger Overland
touring car through the Fl Paso over
land Automobile company.
Arizona Tourists here.
!. I. Johnson and party from Doug
las, Arizona, who are touring west
Texas ina an Overland. arrived in the
city during the past week. They stopped
over for two or three days and then
proceeded eastward.
Edward Lester. Overland dealer at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
WILL TEST AUFoIN
MOVING OF TROOPS

For the purpose of testing the prac-
teal efficiency of the recently formed
Toronto motor corps, what is practio-
ally test mobilization has been ar
ranged. The plan will be carried out
with two battalions of infantry from
exhibition camp. These 1000 men will
be distributed over forty assembling
POINTS at various points throughout
the city, The distribution being COM
plete, the 500 cars forming the mechan-
ical transport Of the corps will take
their quotas on board and speed to
Queens Park, the point of mobilization.
Comparative figures with regard to
time taken, distractions, routes, etc,
viii be compiled and carefully tabulat-
ed. The cars will then reload and pro-
ceedI by a route to be determined up
on, to High Park, where series of
tactical exercises will take place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Haze Nqrrow Escape
in an Anored Auto
By T. E. Powers

A madeover Studebaker armored and
bUllet-dented. with a carrying capacity
o. two passengers, was brought to Aus
tin, Tex, the other day by two Ameri-
Jack Chalker They sold the much
abused relic to William Bruckmann for
$l25. Warren and Chalker departed
Immediately by train for their home in
Kansas City, Mo. They claim that they
came into possession of the car at Ma
tamorOs, Mexico, where they were
working in a repair shop. Seeking adj
venture, they started in it for the City
of Mexico which they reached in due
time. They then came north in the
car to the Rio Ora. de border, thence
to Austin. They related some exciting
experiences that they met with which
included an armed attack by a crowd
of MeXicans. The bullets, however did
not penetrate the aTmor and the dar-
ing young men escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Las Cruces, was in FL Paso Friday
after a model "S0'' Overland roadster
recently sold to J. P. Mitchell through
the Ell PasO Overland company,
f w. Quincy and the D. F. White
Commission company have purchased
five pa ssenger Buick, model IS, through
the International Automobile company.
The Security Realty company has pur-
chased a model 25 five-passenger Buick
through the same company.
Usual Ford Sales.
Marker & YOnge have purchased =
Ford TunabOut through the Tri-State
Motor company. So has Nicholas Ca
dena, of 919 Tays street. Leonard
ence. j. Ceinceras, S14 Myrtle avenue;
c. A. Stewart, 1911 Nevada street.
Thomas Davis, 5O4 North Stanton
street and The FL Paso Electric COM
pany have purchased five-passenger
Ford touring ears.
The OldsmObile and Metz agencies
have left their old quarters at over
land and Santa Fe streets and moved
into temporary quarters, the former
with the Valley Implement company
on san Francisco street and the latter
with the Western Woodenware COM
pany on West Overland street.
Trip to AIamOEOrdO.
7. W. kirkpatrick, manager of the
Tri-State Motor company, and c. A.
Thompson, of the FirestO7e Tire com
Ford last Tuesday They stopped over
FOR a short time at intermediary points
and returned to FL PasO the same
night They report the roads in SPLEEN
did condition.
w. r. Keim, of Corona, New Mexico,
has purchased a passenger, six
cylinder touring car through the
Elliott Garrett company.
Jose AchOndo has purchased a five
passenger, four-cylinder Studebaker
touring car through the ElliOtt-GarretJ
company
C. w. Gillespie has purchased a five
passenger four cylinder Studebaker
touring car through the Elliott-Garrett
company.
Y. Z. Duncan, of Prescott, Arizona
who is touring Arizona, New Mexico
and west Texas in a StUdebaker six
touring car, arrived in Ell PasO during
the week. Mr.. Duncan will remain in
the city for a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

WAR ADDS EXPENSE
OF KEEPING HORSE
Conditions Favor Adoption Of the
Truck More Than Ever Before
1t is Asserted

1t is Asserted
conditions are more favorable now
than ever before for the adoption Of
motor trucks and delivery wagons by
American business concerns, according
to the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. The demand for horses and
mules for export to Europe gives an
unexpected chance for large users Of
horses to sell them at good prices and
use the money to buy power equipment.
Europe has already begun to drain
the United States and Canada of their
surplus grain crop. and prices of corn,
oats and hay are certain to rise Ex-
ports Of oats from July l to October
"a were 100000 busheIs-just double
the exports for the corresponding per-
iod last year. So it is going to cost
more than ever before to maintain
horses
Motor trucks and delivery wagons,
on the other hand, are better and
cheaper than ever before, with list
prices already fixed for the next
twelve months. Gasoline is lower than
at any time since the motor vehicle be-
came factor in transportation
Rubber and rubber tires are also
cheaper than heretofore. and with plan
tation rubber coming into market in
ever-increasing quantities, continued
reductions are anticipated,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
OKLAHOMA CITY is
AFTER NAV l RACE

a 3O6-mile road race for a $4,000
nurse, to be known as the Southwest
sweepstakes, open to automobiles of
every make and horsepower to be held
IN Oklahoma City May 1 of next year,
and annually thereafter is the plan
now under way to completion by the
AUTOMOBILE Dealers association. Okla
hOma City.
Other purses and other races are be-
ing planned by the members of the as
mobile affairs in the southwest. George
w. Woods, a publicity agent, conferred
with n number of local automobile
dealers and the plans for the races
are now in progress Dick Carhart,
Overland agent and vice president Of
the association, proposes that the
event shall be made an annual affair.
1t is his proposal that the Oklahoma
City 26 mile boulevard be linked
with a portion Of the Gulf Winni-
peg road, making a 80 mile course for
the races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Ohio Tags I22,07I in
Year Just Ended.

State Register of Motor Cars 7. A.
Snearer has filed his report for the
year. which shows Just how active the
office has been. In all, 122O7I cars
were registered during that time, Of
which 1861 were gasoline and steam
cars and the remainder electrics. The
number of chauffeurs registered was
1907. Dealers and manufacturers reg
istered to the number of 1856. The
total revenue of the office up to De-
cember !, 1914, was S685,073.T5, and
the expenses were S80,133.61. Up to
December 1 the department had turn
ed into the state treasury for road i'm
provement and maintenance the sum of
$1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
WHY THE 0.224?
MOTORISTS ASK
New Method of Arriving at
Auto Horsepower Wor-
rying Californians.
Shades of an adding machine.
IL u. --nr- ina.,nl tlnn q olA Oh. !,


Have you Joined the 0.224 club YETI
This is the question every California
automObilist is now asking his neigh
Dor
Cali at the state motor vehicle office
and pay your state license to own,
operate and control a motor vehicle,
which is synonymous with being al
lowed to contribute sundry cOpperss jit-
neys and bucks to the oil companies
for gasoline.
O.224 is new puzzle of mOtOrdOm.
Unless you own OF hope to own
motor car, please don't go any further
Here's the Puzzle.
Here is the puzzle: First you must
pay your state motor vehicle license.
This is & horsepower affair. Here is
how the state engineering department
SAYS horsepower is to be determined
and here is where 0.224 comes in:
Add together the bore and stroke of
the cylinder Of your motor i'm inches;
multiply this sum by the bore in inches;
multiply the product thus obtained by
the number of cylinders; and then null
uply the last product by 0.224."
Easy? Why, certainly Any school
boy could do it.
Now compare the result obtained by
the new formula with the rated horse
power of your motOrcar for last year
and you will see that the problem in
mathematics costs about IS more on
each state motor vehicle license.
Intn -NnN me u-ZL4
That is dark secret Only the
heads of the state engineering office
know. and they won't tell
Why not multiply the last product
Of the mathematical problem by Oil,
or even by 0.001, or .01. or anything
else you want to think Of That would
be easier on the pOcketbook.
The mOtOrcar owners are saying that
if the state wants a little more money
next year it viii be easy TO obtain by
changing the 0.224 to 0.422.
Processes Ignorance,
'I don't know how the state engi-
neers got the O.224 in determining the
CINE" said Stan Mitchell, secretary Of
the Automobile Club of Southern Call
fOrnia.
Nor do T." said Roy P. Hillman, for
years Los Angeles representative of the
American Automobile association.
ITS perfectly simple; just multiply
by O-224 and then pay" said w 2.
Bush, a member of the technical com
mtttee of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION. Cant anyone see how easy
that is; just multiply and pay-sim-
plest thing on earth"
Adair's solution.
Here is the real answer" said
George Adair, The state engineers
figured that there were no one-cyIin-
der cars left, so they put down a cipher
and a decimal point. Then they fig
ured there We're twice as many two
cylinder cars as four cylinder cars, so
they put down two twos
Then they figured that there were
only half as many four cylinder cars
as two cylinder cars and put down the
figure 4. That makes the answer. for
the result is O.224. I win the medal
because l got the right answer. George
Adair 80 to the head Of the class"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

er traffic laws. A new traffic code
became effective Thursday requiring
lights on all vehicles whether motor
drawn or otherwise, and extends the
district wherein twelve miles per hour
is the maximum speed, An ordinance
requiring that the driver of every mo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

tor-driven vehicle, whether he be the
owner of a limousine or the chauffeur
of taXicab, to take out a chauffeur's
license has also been introduced to
the city commission and will soon be
PASSED on. With the license will go
one of the metal tags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Omaha Cuts Speed
to II Miles Per Hour.

Omaha is lining up with other cities
n the United States in regard to prop
The day book., 1915-10-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


San Francisco. - "BiIIie" Burke,
actress, reported $500 in Jewels
stolen, and other prominent guests at
st. Francis hotel reported additional
$4,000 worth of gems missing.
Washington. - Wife of Rep. HUI
bert Dent, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala,
said to be double" of Mrs. Norman
Gait, fooled crowds of shoppers who
thought they were seeing Pres. Will
sons fiancee.
Boston. - Because both are deaf
and dumb, Michael Kornblum,, Pitts
burgh optician, and Miss Florence
Wolfe of Jamaica Plain pledged their
VOWS in writing when they were mar
ried at brides home.
Charleston, w. Va.-WhiIe 100 po-
lice chiefs attended convention here,
watching show, thugs blow safe in
theater Office and escaped with $40O.
New York. - Michael Schmidt is
back in N. Y. from Colombia with
several hundred pounds of snakes.
He keeps them in gunnysack because
they are afraid to bite in there for
fear of nipping their own tails.
The day book., 1915-10-22

His addressswas one of the most
scsthing arraignments the men ever
received.
81 am thoroughly tired and disgust
ed with this kind of police work. I
am not satisfied with the work of
men assigned here recently and I
want you to understand that your
work must improve or I'll see to it
that you laggers will get out
"Take this Phillips case, for in
stance. Two men are being held, yet
to my mind it is long way from be-
ing cleared up. Any real detectives
would have found great deal more
about this murder than has already
come out. Yesterday there was an
other murder down on the South
Side. Yes, mean the Osborne case.
You men know you can look up sus-
picious characters and l want you to
make good on this case.
Its your last chance. Get re-
suits or explain to me-"
The day book., 1915-10-22

M SNiINNA ~ lISGH Ft--I
ING AT MANDEL BROS DRIVE
Mass meeting for Socialists, anar-
chists, l. w. WIS, union men, shop
girls and strikers will be held in Man
del Bros Public Forum, ground floor
Mandel Bros department store, Sun
day night. Police are expected to
attend.
Mandel Bros Public Forum is that
portion of Holden ct. which is COW
cred by Mandel Bros department
store building. Holden ct. is the thor
oughfare which runs through MandeF
Bros, Stevens, Carson-Pirie Scott
and Marshall Field's,-from Madison
20 Randolph SITS. Though on the city
map it is labeled a public street, the
department stores claim. it as their
property and would get after any out
slider who might dare to drive his
wagon on Holden ct.
Next Sunday night portion of the
people are going to demand that the
court be at least partially returned
to the use of the people. The au-
dience that usually gathers at Con-
gress and State SITS. to hear speak
ers is going to march to Holden ct.
and hold their meeting Hereunder
shelter. =.
: Geo. Koop, leading the move,
points out that the crowd will be less
in the way of traffic in Holden ct.
than on State st.
{ To properly dedicate the new Pub
liz. Forum a noted New York speaker,
Max Sherover, has been. imported to
speak. w. L. Hardy and Geo. Koop
will also talk.
/" Koop today visited. First Deputy
Schuettler and asked police protec-
ton for the meeting next Sunday
evening.
: -O-O-
NyDDIEN InI
The day book., 1915-10-22

CAPT O'BRIEN JOLTS POLICE
Since Nov. 20, 1914, "a murders
have been pulled off in Chicago that
police have failed to solve.
:, Capt P. D. O'Brien of the detective
bureau last night made this the sub
ject of sizzling talk he gave to his
detectives, whom he charged with
1oafng on the lob.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
STATE EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that
State Examinations for Teachers
Common School Certificates will
be held in the school buildings at
Hinckley and Pine City on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 26, n and %, 1915. All
applications for renewals, extern
sions and special certificates must
be made at this time, on blanks
furnished by the Department.
Complete program Of examina-
tons will be mailed from this
Office on request.
A fee of Soc will be required
at the time applicants register.
Remember the dates, July Is,
n and 18th.
Places: Hinckley-Supt. L. H.
Pryor. Pine City-Co. Supt. R..
H. Blankenship.
Dated at Pine City, Mimi,
July 18th, 1915.
/. r. H. Blankenship,
Co. Supt. of Pine Co., MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
YOUR FAIR THE ADMITTED
LEADER

The Minnesota State Fair, Sep
TENDER 8 to IL, will be the largest
exposition Of its kind in America
this year next to the Frisco Elk
position in size and Importance.
1t stands supreme as the worlds
greatest annual fair.
Minnesota State Fair Grounds
occupy over 300 acres, or nearly
as much space as two average
Northwest farms. The inven-
tory value of its property, accord
ing to the last annual report, is
ST., 729, 212, and is rapidly increas-
ing every year. The roof space
of buildings used to house the
exhibits covers over twenty acres.
Last year, as far as can be learn
ed, it was the only fair lasting
one week that had an attendance
of over 100000 persons, 321 900
passing the turnstiles. 1t has
had an attendance Of over 100. 900
persons in one day.
The Fair is giving a tremend-
GUS impetus to improved farming,
better business and cleaner liv-
ing. This year nearly $85, 900 is
offered as premiums to exhibitors
Of farm products, livestock,
women's work and children's
work. Supplementing this i'm
mense educational exposition,
quite a bit of money has been
spent to bring the greatest enter
tainment features in the world to
Hamline. Is it any wonder that
all the fairs on earth look to the
great Minnesota Fair as model
and example, or that one person
out of every six in the State at
tends it each year? No person
in the Northwest should miss
their greatest fair.