davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
MIAMI SALOONS ARE
TURNED INTO STORES

Miami, Ariz.. Feb. 2O.-Stores are re-
placing the saloons of Miami as re
suit Of the recent election in which
Miami, as wei as the rest of Arizona,
went dry. At first. the abolition of
the saloons left many vacant build
ings. hut these are all being taken.
The buildings are being remodeled and
used as dry goods stores, fruit stands,
barber shops, meat markets and bill
lizard halls The town is again grow
ing since copper has taken firmer pO-
sition, and everyone here feels real
optimism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
HINDU MUTTNY KILLED.

Toxic. Japan, Feb. 20.-A report re
ceived here from Singapore, Straits
Settlement, says the mutiny of Hindu
soldiers has been Quelled, Eleven Eng
Iishmen and women were killed in the
fighting and some Japanese were
wounded. Marines landed from Japa-
nese and French warships to quel the
disturbance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandrufr causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle Of
dandTuff get a 25-cent bottle Of Dan
deriue at any drug store, pour a little
in your hand and rub wen into the
scalp. After few applications all
dandruff disappears and the hair stops
coming out.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
.AIRNAN MAKES A DARING FLIGHT

the Frenchman's machine touched the
waves along the coast line.
Guided by the lights of the aero
drome at Furness, the lieutenant final
Nv landed at 1920 p. m, having been
gone 40 minutes. The distance from
Furness to Ostend is IA miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
LONDON TIMES RAISES
RELIEF FUND OF S5,OOO,OOO

London. Eng. Feb. 20.-The London
Times has achieved what is claimed
here to be a record in the field of rails
ing money for a popular cause Its
fund for sick and wounded passed
900 600 pounds sterling (S5,O0O,OOO).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
BUQUOR Is CHARGED WITH
MI-RDER WHEN NLENICAN DIE!

YsabeI Corral the Mexican shot by
P j.. Buquor as he was escaping from
the 5eweIry establishment at 800 South
Ell Paso street late Tuesday night, died
at the county hospital Thursday night
On Friday the charge Of assault to
murder entered against Mr. BuquOr in
Justice J.. J. Murphy's court was
changed to murder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Stubborn
Cough

hIr. H. 2. Waterman, Brooklyn, Wis.,
writes: 81 had q very peculiar cough
for several months, the result of
cold on my chest, and 7 finally became
aware that 1 had catarrh of the br0n-
Chial tubes Every night and morning
7 would cough and raise thick, yell
1owsish matter which was very dis
agreeable. I took medicines which
were prescribed for me, with little or
no effect. and as my trouble grew worse
and worse 1 became very much discour-
aged. The druggist advised Peruna,
and as I had noticed it advertised quite
freely, 1 thought I would give it a
trial ] soon found that it was doing
me a great deal Of good and I took
only a few bottles before ] was per
fectly well. 4 feel very thankful to
Perunn.~
This is n typical case of bronchial
catarrh. Many people are subject TO
chronic cough, caused by catarrhal
bronchitis.
Those who object TO liquid medicine
can now obtain PeTunn Tublets.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
George
w Washington

Merely placed the precedent
that the Popular" has always
since the day Of its found
ing. followed to the spirit and
letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

The Popular" policy viii not
permit of the slightest mis-
representation. Never, in word
or in deed, may it be said that
this store knowingly misrep-
resented-or told a lie"
When little george Washing
ton told his parent that he
could not tell a lie, it was sim
ply foreshadowing the policy
that every successful business
has been built upon-nOt that
it is impossible to actually tell
a lie, but that no sane reason
ing could ever approve or con-
done the act.
The Popular" believes that
its truthful policy has been
the chief factor in building
this great business, and it is a
pleasure for US to be able to
assure all our many friends
and patrons that. in the future
as in the past, this store will
not permit of a single untruth
or esentat1On-ln any
shape. to enter into its ad-
vertisinE or its salesmanship
under any pretext whatever.
e&ed8A4AL
EEzss7gZg5s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

base and roomy comfort for seven people.
Northway unit power plant with 315 -inch bore by
41a-inch stroke, 1854 cylinder displacement all
ing shafts enclosed
distinctly foreign type of fullflowing body design,
with divided front Seats disappearing auxiliary seats,
and beautiful rounded top of pleasing design.
Turkish upholstering of long grained, hand-buffed,
genuine leather.
The very latest simplified Delco starting ignition
and lighting equipment built into the motor-notc
absolutely standard
Latest type accessible Tmken axle with extra large,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Farmers Manifest
Interest in Eight
Cylinder Machines

"As over 70 per cent Of our output Is
sold 20 farmers, we have been keenly
interested in the attitude OF farmer motor
car buyers toward eieht-cyiinder moters."
says Claude s. Briggs. president OF the
Briggs-Detroiter company Of Detroit.
which recently announced a five-passen-
ger Eight" at 1855
Farmers are conservative when IL
comes to buying sn automobile, and being
well posted on mechanical matters their
approval or disapproval is a very vital
factor in our business.
Believing that perhaps the farmer
would be slow TO accept the Eight we
based our plans on a limited demand
from farmer buyers and a big demand
from city purchasers.
1--WE hit the nail on the head so far as
the cities were concerned, but we made
bad guess on the farmer, who has taken
to the Eight with an entirely unlocked
for enthusiasm, as shown by the results
of the shows at New York and Chicago.
Most Of the territory assigned by us
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
NEW I.H.C. TRUCKS
ARE ON MARKET
Local Branch Has 1000 and 1,50C
Pound Delivery Trucks on Ex-
hibit This Week.
2,OOo.PoUND TRUCK OUT SOON

The international Harvester Company
of America has added new delivery
truck 10 the line Of International motor
truoks-model e, Of l.51O pounds capacity.
This is in addition to the model NJ, 1000
pound truck.
Following the policy adopted by the
International Harvester company with
their other lines OF machinery. these
trucks have not been placed upon the
market until they have passed the ex-
perimental stage. and have been found
TO be successful in every particular. The
new model has many new changes, both
from the standpoint OF construction and
appearances. One OF the chief features
IS the sealed governor which protects the
z~ner OF the truck against its abuse in
the hands OF reckless drivers. 1t also
eliminates the possibility OF speeding. The
governor cuts down the gasoline supply
when the truck reaches a certain speed.
The specifications of model u are as
follows: Regular express body; inside
dimensions. ninety inches long. forty-four
inches wide. twelve inches deep. with six
ing flare boards capacity 1900 pounds;
102-lnch wheel base; L-head motor,
equipped with sealed governor, twenty
horsepower. four-oycle. water~cooied. CEN
trifugal pump, large vertical tube radia-
tor and fan. crankshaft bearings bah
bitt-llned: camshaft has phosphor bronze
bearings. The crankshaft and connecting
rods are high-grade steel. heat treated 10
give strength and endurance. Forced
fabrication by means Of gear pump;
double system OF ignition. furnished by
magnetic and dry cells; chain drive; Hol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
GOODYEAR HOPE REALIZED
S-V Truck Tire is Result Of Eight
Years Of Research, Expert
ment and Tests.
STAND UP UNDER HARD TRIALS

In It's present campaign for the s-V
tire. the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany's tire experts believe they have
solved a problem that will help nightly
in the development OF the whole motor
truck Industry.
'our offering Is the result Of eight years
Of research experiment and the hardest
tests 20 which we could submit tires"
says G. w. Martin, jr., manager OF the
motor truck and tire department OF the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
"The story, 20 us in the heart Of IT, is
fascinating. To solve certain problems,
Goodyear experimental experts have built
twenty-nine different types OF truck tires.
In ono type alone seventy-four different
structures we're built mp and tried before
we we're satisfied as TO the point we were
interested in.
"All OF our experiences have led TO the
present offering-the S-V truck tire for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

ley. model II carburctor. iik-lnch. with
adjustable hot air supply, hand-control
on steering wheel, also foot accelerator.
Cranlsshaft COunter-BaIaRced.
Another feature which Is a decided de-
parture in the automobile industry Is
that the crankshaft is counter-balanced.
Counter-balanced crankshafts have been
accepted az mechanically correct and
are used almost universally by the manu-
faoturers Of high speed steam engines
The wheels are Of the artillery type.
2s-inch diameter outside tire, front wheel
and rear with 2st-inch s. A. Il. standard.
side flange. detachable tires. Each wheel
is provided with two Thinker roller bear
ings. An oiling plug eliminates the ne
cesslty of removing the wheel for oiling.
Front axle I-beam type. carbon steel,
heat treated Rear axle is stock nickel
steel, heat treated. Steering knuckle Ia
nickel steel. heat treated. Front springs
are half elliptic 4Olzx2 inches; rear springs
full elliptic, 80 inches long by two inches
wide, with an auxiliary cross spring BX2
inches.
Right hand control. contracting band
brake on differentiai by foot pedal. In
ternai expanding brakes on rear wheels
operated by hand lever. Twelve-gallon
gasoline tank
The model 'E" truck lie furnished regu-
larry with seat having divided folding,
lazy-back. tenders. magnetic. two gas
headlights and Prest-O-Idte tank, three
OF lamps, horn and tools. On special or
der the following can be furnished. Skid
chains pIaaa Windshield storage battery,
combined speedometer and odometer. cab
top for seat or full length top and three
inch tires on rear wheels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

heavy service. We have Deen trying
them under every conceivable condition
for year and a half. Twenty-one hun
dred Of these tires have been working.
developing mileage and giving sausfac-
ton in every part OF the country. Now
we are satisfied. and we offer 1t to the
public.
Easily Applied.
The s-V Is a pressed on tire. and while
II has the utmost security there Is no
tire more easily applied. There are no
rights and lofts and II cannot be put on
wrong. IL Is simplicity itself. weighs less
because OF the absence OF loose parts and
attachments-and best OF all, II delivers
the goods-giving greater mileage at
lower cost than any tire we have ever
seen. S-V tires keep the truck In com
mission. and our experience thus far
makes IL certain that they will have re-
markable popularity and success"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

at these shows was to dealers whose
business is mostly with farmers, and
who. in the aggregate. would have placed
orders with us for more than twice the
number Of Fights we can build this sea-
son. had we allowed them to do so.
Farmers have been quick to realize
the advantages OF the Eight especially
for sections where heavy roads and bad
hills prevail. The absence of vibration
increases very materially the life OF the
working parts Of the car. and where the
automobile is subjected to hard service
on account OF bad roads or hills, this
factor is most important"
Mr.. Briggs states that quantity ship
ments OF Detroiter Fights" will begin
I'm February.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
BEAUTY OF BODY LINES
MARKS THE 1915 DESIGNS

One Of the most distinguishing features
Of the cars that are being exhibited this
year is the marked beauty OF body lines
Aside from any striking colors the lines
of the bodies will mark a new epoch in
American automobile DESIGN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Haynes Discovers
Alloy Like Steel

"A few years ago an alloy was discov-
cred by Elwood Haynes, inventor OF the
gasoline automobile which possesses
unique and Characteristic properties"
states c. ]. Corkhill Of the Nebraska
Haynes Auto Sales company. distributors
in this territory for the Haynes ''In
strength it stands close to steel, while in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
KlSSEL KAR MAKES LONG
TOUR DURING THE WINTER

A Kissel Kar 4s-six. equipped with n de-
tachable sedan top. has just returned to
Grand Rapids, Mich, after 4oOO-miie
trip extending to Cheyenne. Wyo.; thence
to Denver and Colorado Springs and back
homo over the Lincoln Highway. The
owner OF the car is John T. Bates OF
Grand Rapids.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

its resistance 20 atmospheric influences
and acids 1t resembles the so-called noble
metals This alloy was christened Stel-
lite by Nr. uaynes--the name being de-
rived from the latin word stella, mean
ing a star-because the alloy when once
polished always shines"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Cadillac Equipped
With Chain TreadS

The Cadillac Motor Car company OF De-
troit, Mich, equips the rear wheels OF
every Cadillac with anti-skid tires. This
is done to give Cadillac owners protection
against skidding and economical tire
service.
The Cadillac company has been famous
in the automobile industry as concern
that tests every piece of equipment placed
upon its car before adoptins II. Ihe TACT
that the "Chain Tread tire is used as
rear wheel equipment on the Cadillac is
mute and incontrovertabe testimony to
the merits of "Chain Treads"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

A retail shoe concern of Chicago has
used a motorcycle in working out a novel
advertising scheme. Mounted on the two
wheeler is a travelling showcase IN which
the latest models of shoes are displayed.
The motorcycle is also used for practical
delivery purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

noiseess hecal beve gears and powerful quiet brakes
Extra large driving shafts and bearings
Detroit Steel Products self-lubricatng springs in
connection with the Cole straight drive suspen-
sion, makes it hold the road quietly and comfortably
The above Cole units are the product of Americas
greatest motor specialsts-the BEST. All the
Engineering Boards of these specialists with their i'm
mense factory organizations of world renown, have
united with the Cole Board of Engineers to produce
the Cole Eight This combination of industrial and en-
cheering brains has established standard of depend
ability which is vital to owners to dealers now
adays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-05
THE 21-PLAYERS RULE.
Opinion Growing that 1t Win Not Be
Seriously Enforced.

de opinion is rapidly gaining
ground in baseball circles that the FL
players rule in ma iof leagues viii never
be seriously enforced. This rcgp!a-
tion would require an enrolment some,
what along the following lines: Pitch
@r=, $; catchers, / iufeldcrs, ); out
fielders, J.. At the beginning of the 1918
season the American league clubs rost-
crs contained the following number
Of players: Athletics. %; Washington,
-; Cleveland g; Boston, .; Chicago
81 Detroit, 30; New York. .; St
Louis, -. The National league list was
about the same.
\ number .of the clubs require
strengthening before the opening oil
next season if they are to be drawing
ieards $and noncy-ma llers. Almost. Ma h
Qlt exception these eluhst havd a}na,lc
pe+cesftaee of their tptescut~ s4aat
under contracts which taunotssIla IL
norcd. How they are TO be 3 relieve.
of those players not wanted ahdi whert
desirable and seasoned new materia
is-.to be secured and carried under tn
21-player rule is something that i
keeping managers and magnutcs awak
J, these nights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Comery Arrested Chemist Found
Poison in Dead Wife's Stomach.

MANCHESTER, \. H.. Jan. ,. = 4
rharsc ii murder in connection with
The death Of his wife was male in the
district court against Oscar J. Com.
cry TO-DAY, following the reecipt of the
report # the state chemist, who ex-
amiucd the contents OF tire woman s
stomach. Mrs. Comery died en- NoT. ~
last and at the time death was
thought to have bceu due To acute in
digestion. Later the body was cxhum
cd and several days ago Comery was
i1rrested. The examination Of the con
tents Of the woman S stomach Is slid
ly the state chemist to have revealed
prison.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-05
BRITAIN's OLDEST PAPER.
London Gazette, $50 Years Old, Used
Only for Official Nows.

Great Britoin S oldest newspaper is
the London Gazette, which for 80
years has officially chroniclcd the hiss
tory of the country. Today it is prac
tieallr only used for such announces
ments as the king S birthday honor list
and legal notices.
The London Gazette is controlled BY
the government, and particularly
watchful eye is kept on the advertise,
ments in its pages, which are regulat-
ed by law These advertisements are
mostly Of an official or legal character,
of which il is necessary 10 keep Il rec
ord, 4and earn for the nation about
100000 a year. No. great manufactures
could obtain puff iii its pages. even
though he were willing to pay $4,000
n line for it.. Altogethcr the Gazette
yields to the country a profit Of about
$lO0,o00 q year. although praetically
the only people who buy il are govern
ment officials and lawyers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-05
BRATTLEBORO'S BILL
FOR LIGHTS $3.50
Less per Capita than Is Paid In Keene,
Where Lights Cost S10,500
Arches Cost $3.50 Year.

= 9rho city of I<eene has discovered
recently that the sum OF $4,000 Is
paid annually for $50 ineandese ent
lamps, eight ares and a few ornamental
lights, which is slightly more than 81
per year per capita of population. Brat
tleboro's bill for street lighting is less
per capita than Keene pays, for it ;lv-
erages abollt $3.50 annually There
are $40 street lamps OF 50 watts each,
for which the village pays $50 Il year
each and the company replaces broken
lamps. There arc 3SS smaller lamps on
the arches over the business streets
aud the bill for these averages about
$40 a month varying according TO the
number Of hours burned.
The hii ior the street lamps amounts
to $4,000 annually and for the lights
on the arches about $3.50 :; year, :
total Of $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-05
Sporting Notes.

1t looks as il the 5 men Roger Brcs-
nahan offered from the Cubs outfit to
Cincinnati for one of five pitchers arc
hardly world heaters in view Of the
fact that no trade was made.
There is Il growing opinion among
men interested in Twin State baseball
affairs that the annual meeting. which
was set back until March, will hc held
earlier. 1t would be the right dope.
An automobile has put another good
ball player on the blink. Chick Gantiil
is the latest lie is consulting \ -r;y
photographs to determine whether his
right arm is broken OF merely bent.
Hans Lobert, third baseman of the
Philadelphia Nationals. has been traded
to the New York Giants for Al De-
inaree. pitcher, Milton Stock. third
baseman, s'Jack Adams, catcher.
and sum of money, the amount not
made public.
Percy Proctor, shortstop Of the
! Kecne baseball team Of the Twin State
| league last season, now an instructor
tof the Hill school IN Pottstown. Pa
fwas recent visitor in kecuc. Proc
tor S left leg was broken in football
practice last fall. He is making a
good recovery and is now able to
walk without the aid of cane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-05
Is 80 ~
Sporting NeWs
US 'ss'z
WRESTLING IS CcMATosE.
Downfall of Once Popular Sport Dae
to Faking and the war. " ~ s

The once popular but sadly mstreat.
cd sport of wrestling was in u coma
tose condition during 1914. aaasf6ist that
matter during 1913, SAYS n Detroit
awiteE While the faking gSan asgen,cet.
Of The game was largely Responsible
for its recent downfall, after n strong
FcviSal, the European wars, both Bal.
kan aud all-Europe, had a lot to do
with its demise Of recent wears NEAR
ly all the excitement that gould be
created through the importation OF ter
riblc Turks, horrible Greeks and hang
able pests OF vafious other nations.
These large, uncohth apparitions were
taken round ,tIe country, on carefully
arranged tours, meeting and & Ne.
feating a flock Of home grown wres-
tiers, who were sent a jumpzNhoad of
the European '.champioms, - aud who
met them again and again-always the
same inner circle, Of course, with no
rash outsiders or really ambitious,
youngsters permitted to cut in.
The foreign champions always lie;
teated these set-ups, excepting where
Il house was good enough TO promise
big returns for second mated, in
which ease the first bout would 2eIdsin
a draw or break up in "furi1us
wrangle.'' -@& 3
Frank Gotch. who used to come on;
Of his cage aud lcisurely Aop the hor
lible Bulturkians, after they bad beer
sufficiently advertised, grew iired q
it, and hash I emerged for quite !;
while. And then--the war finished up
The terrible ma tane4, IL Euenpe. zel
course, are large, HUSKY far bigge,
and stronger than the average. The,
had no chance TO escape the eagle cy'
Of the recruiting officers. Give tll. u
credit for match. that vaet
. framed those who had to returI
to the colors, as a rule went back eal
lantlH, and tackled IN opponent Nh,
wouldn t tlay,N wouldn't stall, ana
wouldn / even stand for draw.
These who didn I feel like return
ing to the flag were mostly iufiuced t
do 50, anyhow, and right now there ar
Very few European wrcstlerS at lipcl
ty to Wrestle anybody hut the gents i
the other uniforms Many Of ther
have fallen in battle, and by tfta tim
they can cross over here again thTs sln
,yi,ore viii probably fnd that the Who'll
wrestling game has been forgotten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Rev. Henry Lamb is recovering from
an attack of grip which has kept him
confined to the house several days.
IIilzcn Stockwcll began Sunday to
sing in the choir at St. Michael 5
Episcopal church in the east village.
Mrs. Charles Wilson. who had been
visiting in town with her daughter.
Mrs. l.. Wilder, has returned to her
home in Dummerston.
Corporal Sqnires and Lewis Hamit
ton of Norwich university, who spent
their vacations at their homes in town
returned to Mortified today.
Miss AIaudie L. Stone of Brooklyn
who was in town with her grandmoth
CIR. Mrs. Harriet Stone, during tho
holidays, returned home Saturday.
Miss Patience Wilder spent tho
weekend in Dummcrston at tic honls
| of w I. Walker. Miss Ida Wilder i.
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Crosby
| in Dummerston.
Pauline Scarles, who was operated
upon for acute appendicitis in the Mel
rose hospital three weeks ago, wen
Sunday afternoon to the home of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William i
Searles of South Main street.
Il business meeting of the Woman
lassociation of the Congregations
church will bc held IN The yestr.
Thursday, Jan. Z, at $50 p. III. ~
members are urged to be present. =
Mrs. Z. e. Fisher, who is visiting he