davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-10
CONAWAY'S BIGELOW BUDGET.
From the Last NewsJedersonian,

---Il
and Mrs. Hoprefe desire TO EXPRESS
their heartfelt tbanks to their neigh.
bors and friends who 90 kindlv az.
sisted them in their trouble and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
r,,.,,,I
,, ne n'ee,o" oonso''ua.eu SehooI
's.'i,' No openeo ionuay' angus.
W. WIN '''e ioI'o"I"s ,eae'eIs j" 'ne'
lespee,ne p'aees' o W. okeI,on' pr'n
s,pa' M'ss "eish'man' ,'sh schooI
Miss Tibbels. Intermediate dena,,.
ment and Carrie Smell urinary de.
partment. Mr.. Robert Jackson and
Miss Matilda siekman are teachers AT
the Cottonwood school ives, of town
The enrollmen, is as follows. High
school "a: grammar dspa,tmen, 10. in.
termediate 81. urinary Land Carton.
wood %. making a total en,ollmen,
OF l22 pupils in all. While waiting
for the new building TO be COMPLETED
the high school and grammar d.nar,.
m,nt will occupy the tian church.
while the other TWO DEPARTMENTS will
be located in the Metbodist church
While attended with some inconyen.
fence, the work has started of, in very
good shape and promises to be an ex.
cellent years work, as We are giving
three full years OF hish school work,
and which will become more interest.
ing by the use OF the new building
which promises to be ready for use in
the near future.
,..,.. .,. 49,, ,,.
l. ~. 49,, i'p' t".n .NaV 'e,V"'
,.'. T.. $500. ~, ~, ' .ou'. ,
,,a, 81 "a 800 @
$50 - ~, 800 10
'. 80. -. 'o" ,"e ',one VI sA
,'n US. SUI" W .o""' so,ne
Nv" NV 800 - y" ."'na A'
~, 80. ~. 10, ' ".'N s'u .AA"
~. ,.,,,,,. h.a o., az. w.. s'" ,nrs' s"a. '.
~ ""' 'eu o'e ie''o" soou'
80 80 s pe.'eu w. 'o'"s '.n
- $500, o'' ,.' "'" s"'
NS ,,. ',v'sn' NC Mou'u no n','e
pon.' WI" y" n's o"" ,oos' 81 ne
w" "o"n ",s o'u Ie,'ao'e s'io' gun
u '' s . .'.el 'ne ,r ,e.'o~s VIM I,Au
so"s VS. .,iousn Ion p'usmon
.o'n ne'u anu SOUTH past "here oscar
Lesse ives. "hen Na.,Ah eaush.
s'sh. ., 'hem 'ney s'arleuto run ou'
| Voupic VI silOts in Tue All from VA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-10
Arkansaw.
,News-Jenersonian. September 81

tNews-Jenersonian. September 81
-Isom Cunning snd,Sam Alexander
giggsd six fine carp Tuesday evening.
The rains have made the lake fish fine.
September oath, fine baby boy
Vas born TO Mrs. John Garrett. Weight
u pounds. Both doing nicely.
"A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Atkinson September Goth.
Weight over II pounds; named Isaac,
u. Both doing we'll.
Red Bunker, road oversser, has
been doing some good work In Arksn.
saw. The road between Rock wall and
Hank Jones place, whore Jshn CLANCY
lives and eulvsrts By Sam Brown and
Heodsrson Alexander, are now In fair
condition.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-10
Friday, September 10, 1915.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Advertising; 15c per
Inch. run Of paper. where dis
play exceeds three inches; un.
der three inches, 25c per inch.
Line Rates; IOc per line, first
Insertion; SC per line. each adj
ditional insertion. All straight
readers TO be counted at line
rates. unless matter exceeds
hall column, over that to be
25c per inch.
Yearly Contracts; IL 1-2c
per inch, net, each insertion.
Where an advertisement has
extra composition, same will
be charged accordingly.
These Rates are NET 20 Al
Advertisers and AssntsJ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-10

IT. A. Long, Veterinary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-10

boNoIei UAu IloloH W Luo IOeu euu Inbuo
. good road out OF . poor one. The farm
ers are oil busy with their own work
on the farm and oil Of them are be-
hind with their work, and - matter
Of fact, they cannot DO expected to
get out and fx the roads and neglect
their own work. Guy Jones showed
the men his heart was In the right
place by furnishing them his tractor
oil pull engine to help In the work.
Helen Hogrefe was born August
u, 1914, and died August %, 1915, aged
one year and eight days Little Helen
WAS . playful child and was loved by
oil who knew her. She was III about
two weeks with pneumonia fever and
received the very best Of medical at.
tention and care. Funeral services
were conducted 1t the Methodist
church on Tuesday morning, August
"a, by Brother G. Il. Snow, of 81. Jo-
seph, The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers for the occasion
and the church was filed with rsls.
tives and friends Of the family. The
pail bearers we're: Misses Dorothy
Bridgmon, Bessie Hunt, Mildred
Walker and Julia Mckee; the flower
girls we're: Vera Davis, Charline Lark.
ins, Georgia POINTER and Edith Walk.
Or and the remains were laid away In
the old cemetery ct Mound City. Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
RIGHT RULE IS
GOODFOR AUTOS
City Attorney ]. NJ. Nealon
Illustrates How Traffic
Rule Is Applied.

Give the car on the right the cross
ing" is city attorney Joseph NJ
NealOn's advice to automobile drivers.
Mr.. Nealon framed the new traffic
ordinance and IS deeply Interested in
its enforcement and the reduction Of
the number Of accidents 10 autOmo-
biles on the city streets
To prove that his advice IS good,
which appeared originally in the Los
Angeles Examiner and which Illus
trates his slogan which fixes the right
OfWay for automobiles This diagram
illustrates with arrows and auto
mobiles just how the give the car on
the right plan prevents accidents
Same Problem rs Los Angeles
THE same problem which confronts
the Los Angeles police and traffic
squads is our problem here" said Mr.
Nealon. This rule is aimed 10 stop
collisions at street crossings and IS a
simple solution Of this big problem.
The diagram, Of course, illustrates il
on the streets Of Los Angeles but il
can be easily modified 10 apply 10 IL
PasO's traffic problems.
For example, if a car is going west
on San Antonio street and another
auto is going south on Oregon street
should approach the street intersection
at the same time the driver on OREGON
street would have the rightofway. His
is the vehicle on the right But II the
san ANTONIO street car was gong east
IL would have the right TO pass first
over the CROSSING as it would then be
on the right Of the car going south on
oregon street
Is the Fright Rule
IF this simple right rule is OBJ
served there would be fewer collisions
on the downtown streets and less dan
ger from driving in tne business dis
trict OF course an auto which clearly
enters the crossing first has the right
ofway. But speeding to get a crossing
first is the cause Of many accidents
and must stop The number Of auto
mobiles is increasing in FL PasO daily
and these traffic rules must be en-
forced or life viii be endangered at
every crossing downtown"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
HOW To CARE FOR MOTOR Of 4 GAR

liable. without foundation, for being
the cause Of all and every kind OF
crime by owner. chauffeur and me-
chanic. is the poor. faithful, plodding
carburetOr. The most common and
Oft-repeated phrase in motOrdOm is
''carburetor trouble" which in reality
does not exist. The carburetor, after
being fitted 70 the motor by the build
er and accurately adjusted for the
atmosphere and climate in which IL is
10 operate, cannot and does not change
in proportion 20 the rest Of the motor
because 1t contains less moving parts
and is not subject D as much wear.
The only way the adjustment can
change Is by human aid 50 whenever
your motor misses or knocks or lacks
power. or gets hot or refuses TO start.
do not take your carburetor all apart
but just stop 70 consider that If any
change has taken place IL is probably
in the cylinders or ignition, and re-
member than in ninety-nine cases out
of a hundred the carburetor is abused
and maligned for causing trouble,
falsely and enormously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
TRAFFIC SQUAD NEEDED FOR CITY;
ORDINANCE NOT BEING ENFORCED
Many Automobiles and Others Violating New Traffic
Traffic Cops Would Greatly Benefit Traffic
Conditions and Would Rebound to the Credit Of
FL Paso in the Eyes Of Visitors to the City

long arms and a newspaper as he
murdered the kings English. showing
the way that the motorist should not
have turned and the way he should
have turned
Several tourists. who had Just re-
turned from JuareZ, were on the cor
ner- BY their dress II was apparent
that they were from cities and accus-
toned to traffic police All OF them
laughed heartily. They viii have a
good joke when they 60 back home
and il viii be on Ell PasO and its "tTaf-
fic police" wilding waving a newspa-
Gives Poor Impression
The man on duty at the time did
not appear TO be the regular man Tor
the beat II he had on a uniform Il was
covered with his big brown oysreoa At
his hat was slouch Stetson- FL
Paso boasts OF its metropolitan airs
and its miles OF paved streets, its
good water supply, its handsome
street lights and all that A city is Ike
person II must be correct IN al
things or il might as wei not try to
make an impression A man may wear
an evening suit OF latest cut and style
and be otherwise Immediately at
tired. vet IL he wears a red fourinhand
tie with the suit he viii be the laugh
ing stock OF all who know better So
with a city II may have everything
else on a metropolitan scale. but let
its police be Of the village variety
and visitors viii find something TO
laugh
1t would not take long 10 train the
traffic. once the officers show them
selves to know their business and 10
be in earnest in enforcing the laws,
TO move or stop at command For
a time some OF the policemen direct
ing traffic IN Fl Paso began using the
whistle the note Of authority through
out the world where traffic officers
operate, but somebody must have
laghed at some policeman and modest
II the whistles were stored away. for
they are not in use now-in- FL PasO.
everywhere else they are used, where
cities make any pretense OF doing
things right Much time is saved by
this simple method
LAWS Not Enforced.
And. while on the subject. one might
Tr--.--s.---,7 - - -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

- i G0AAAEAlAA4lE AAAaA II AAEgAE4 anu
\ - something that the AUTOMOBILE
lists are hoping to secure from the new
CITY administration. All modern cities
tiOn has become such an important
one in FL PasO that the matter is quite
pressing right now. Many people have
preached this subject TO The Herald OF
late and have urged its good points. II
has many such and there is apparently
no reason why il should not be put
into effect
FL Paso must have police officers 10
control the traffic; his is neces-
sly Then why not a regular traffic
squad. fully instructed in the duties OF
handling the traffic Today under the
present system a man may be on duty
In the district congested by heavy
traffic and tomorrow he may be pa
trolling one Of the districts where there
is little traffic 10 trouble him
The question is asked. why not in
struct ten or a dozen men in traffic
rules and keep them for this work
exclusively There is no answer ex-
cept that 1T hasn't been done" It
would add class to the appearance Of
the city. would mark Fl PasO as mod
ern. and would be a great benefit 70
pedestrians and autOm0bilists alike
Such officers should be stationed at
the busy corners downtown TO keep
traffic open and protect pedestrians.
Their duties being confined 10 traffic
questions, they would become tnOr-
OuEhlv familiar with the traffic laws
and much confusion would be avoided
They would be told how 10 address the
public and be taught 10 so handle their
beat as TO reflect credit upon the city
Why They Are Needed.
Here is what happened the other
evening at the transfer corner" the
busiest in the city;
An automobile drove down Oregon
street 20 the corner and started 10
turn east on Mills street on the north
side Of a street car. A big fellow
with no other outward sign that he
was policeman except a badge and Q
billy" threw I'D his hands as II
herd Of stampeded cattle were coming
his way and shouted:
Here. don't turn thataWay: turn
thisaway," and he mOtioned with his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

ID you ever stop to figure
what II costs FL Pnso auto
- mObIlIsts every Sunday for
their jaunts mp and down the VAL
ley and to the nearby picnic re-
sorts.
Every pleasant Sunday Ell PasO
EutOmO5ilists spend over $1,000 for
their pleasure trips according to
some carefully complied estimates
and figures
With nearly 1000 automobiles
and motorcycles registered in the
city, IL is safe 20 say that 1000 OF
these are in use every fair Sunday,
either for all day trips or for after
neon rides This includes the
pleasure cars and the public cars
and is considered a low figure.
Allowing 80 miles for a car per
day when IL Is used. and many Of
them Will run several times this
amount while there are few that
make a mueaEe of less than 50,
this is n total mileage each Sunday
for FL PasO ears of 100000 miles.
This equals n trip four times
around the globe ut the equator
md II one car were set out upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

the run and made 20 miles an EOur.
averaging Il hours running time
every day, IL would require a year,
n month and - days TO cover the
mileage.
Say that n car makes Is miles On
a gallon OF Eusoline-the average
is more likely 10 be less miles per
gallon than m0re-the total amount
Of gasoline consumed by Fl PasO
cars on 4 fair sunday Is 1895 gal
Ions, which, at IL cents a gallon,
figures up S533-26 during the day.
Each car has four tires and this
gives n total tire mileage Of 400, 900
every sunday in FL PasO. Allowing
the average life Of n tire as 5000
miles-it - more apt to average
leSs-nnd we have 50 castings worn
out every Sunday. The average
cost of n casing = figured by auto
mObHfsts at SIS. This makes n
total of $40 spent In FL PasO
every sunday for castings alone
and does not take into account the
cost for inner tubes, repairs,
patches and VulenniEinE. which f.
another considerable item.
Give a car credit for running 500
miles on n gallon of lubricatiuE oil
which il generally will not do
and the cost for IuhrieatinE oil e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
ROADS GOOD EAST Of PHOENIX;
ARE REPORTED ROUGH To WEST
Tourist From California Says Best Way to Travel Is to
Garry Camping Equipment and Sleep Out; Good Roads
Expected For FL Paso A automobile Tour to Silver
City Next Week; Man y Sales of Cars Locally.

~ DADS between FL Paso and the
California coast cities are very
~ rough, according 10 ". J. Gil
man, Of Fort Worth, who was here
for a few days early in the week.
With his driver, r. D. Plat, Mr.. Gil
man went through ri PasO, Westbound,
in his HupmObile touring car about
10 weeks ago. He found road cOndi-
lions very bad on his way to the coast
but had very enjoyable time in San
Diego, Los Angeles Bakersfield and
san Francisco and at the two big
fairs.
On the return trip. the roads were
considerably better than when he
went west, but still they were very
rough and muddy. lie reports that the
eastern California districts have had
a very large amount of rain, with the
result that the roads have been very
muddy. Where they have dried out
they are very rough from traffic that
went through during the wet spell and
cut up the roads.
Getting near FL Paso, Mr.. Gilman
found road conditions much better but
west Of Phoenix they were very bad.
he tOWed two big cars into Phoenix
which he found stuck in the mud sew
eral miles out
Mr. Gilman Travelled with a complete
camping outfit and was Independent
OF hotels along the route. He declares
II the only way TO enjoy a tour, as
camp can be made whenever desired
and the travellers are not dependent
on hotels and have no necessity for
Speeding up when there are long dis
tances between suitable hotels.
North and west Of Deming, roads
are drying out rapidly, according 10
adTices received at the offices Of the
Pioneer Motor company. Reports from
the north Of FL Paso are to the effect
that roads are very good, while IN
the Fort Stockton district, the county
road is fast being put in fine condi-
ton
Sales have not been very heavy at
the local agencies this week but the
dealers are all optimistic and expect
some heavy business during the next
fortnight Demonstrations have been
unusually heavy since the weather
changed and many local motorists are
considering the purchase Of new cars
for long tours Many FL Pasoans will
make the trip TO the California fairs
in automobiles.
Those who plan TO make the motor
trip 10 the stOckmen's convention at
Silver City next week will be glad TO
hear that the roads to Deming are re-
ported as very good while from Dem
received here for only a part Of the
distance and they are TO the effect
that II the weather keeps warm. there
viii be fine roadbed all the way.
Amador HermosiIlo. IOOO1k East
Boulevard, has purchased a Briscoe /
touring car from the Pioneer Motor
comapny.
A Kissel Kar has been delivered to
the Davis-Snyder company, 106 Texas
street
H c. Bush, Of Deming, n. N, is in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Over $500 Spent On Automobile Rides
Every Sunday By the People of Ell Paso

S1OO. RH 200 gallons would be con-
sumed and none OF IL Will average
less than 90 cents a EalIon-mOre
likely away above this figure.
This brings out the following
tOdalEi
Gasoline 0666 gallons IS 1896
Castings, so g SIS ........ $4,000
Lubricating oil, zoo gals a
ooc .-..--.--- 1OO-OO
Total for day .-.....-.- s2253.2G
This does not allow n penny for
repairs to ears, or for general up
keeps neither does Il take into ac-
count the general depreciation on
machines from the effect OF their
use. Every sunday there are gen
erully several cars damaged in nc
cideuts Of some sort that require
repairs and an outlay Of money.
Then there are ignition troubles,
carburefer troubles, sparkpluE
troubles and many other small
things that amount to quite n fig
ure in the aggregate and II a. safe
to say that over $500 Is spent by
HutOmOblliEts IN Fl PasO every fair
sunday Of the year, particularly at
the present season and In the early
fall when motoring is 20 pleasant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

POLICE traffic squad for FL PasO
is something that is needed and
sometime that the AUTOMOBILE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
MOTORISTS.

MolOklSIGs
According to the Jamestown. Kan,
Opumists motor cars are owned by
two classes-farmer and persons who
cannot afford them
FL PasO Fresh Package TnmaIa Is
made and delivered fresh daily to your
GrOcer.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

~ DADS between FL Paso and the
~ California coast cities are very
~ rough, according 10 ". J. Gil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
B7.Ooo fRUBc-7, NATTvFs.

A Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
statistician has figured out that il
takes - 900 natives In the various rub
Der districts to gather the crude rub
Der necessary for Goodyear mauufac-
lures for one year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
DOES ESTIMATE OF REPAIRS
CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT

Tucson. ArIz., March It's an es'
innate Of the cost Of repairing an
automobile binding on the repair MANI
Can it be considered by the automobile
owner in the nature of a contract?
These are the questions. sought to
be settled in a suit brought by the
Schweitzer Machine company against
Percy Jones The company sued for
collection OF s159 alleged TO be due
for the overhauling of Jones auto
mobile.
It appeared from the testimony in
justice o. j. ComstocR's court that
the company had placed an estimate of
SIS on the work. but when II was
finished, asked 139, alleging that much
additional work had to be done. Jones
rendered SIS. but the company refused
to accept it, and the suit followed.
Justice Comstock ruled in favor Of
the company. Jones then gave notice
OF appeal TO the superior court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

STREET CAR SCHEDULE CUT.
Street cars in san Antonio. Tex.
are now operating on a Is minute
Roadway on streets on which jitnes
are running The cars used to run
under 41-2-minute headway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-17
REVIVAL IS
CONTINUED

With great expression, sweetness
and appeal Mrs. Fisher sang as a solo:
HaYe you had a kindness shown
Pass it on Twas MOI given for thee
alone Pass it on"
The song was sung TO an attentive,
appreciative audience at the revival at
the Methodist church ed!ng the
sermon last night
Pastor Old spoke from the scripture
Go stand in the temple and speak to
the people"
"The word go" types the militant
character Of christianity, said the
preacher. IT is a progressive move
ment, forward movement Some
people regard church membership as
a sort Of respectable, easy sort Of life,
giving additional credit and STANDING
to the member These forget that
Christ calls them to life Of warfare
NfAlhN AApA w LAiuS lEdOEt DAt a
sword. a life Of self denial, Of cross
hearing
"Again he tells us to stand. This
does not mean that we are to stop. but
to occupy a position, TO take a stand
and stand ever for the truth and righ
Christianity is disturbing element III
the world and is, and will always be,
at war with sin Wrong has no right
to exist and while it does the swort
OF Christ, the sword OF the spirit. viii
never be sheathed" The speaket
closed with an earnest plea for re-
cruits from among the sinners and for
greater zeal and earnestness in chris
iian effort on the part Of the memoer
ship.
At the close Mr.. and Mrs Fisher
sang verv appropriately and effective
ly Nothing But Leaves" Services
will be held again tonight as usual
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-17
Raoid Calculation Trick.

BY means of simple arrangement
Of numbers, a calculation can be made
which Will easily puzzle any unsus-
pecting person. If the two numbers.
Al .096 and SO. be written out in null
tiplication form, very few viii endeav-
or to write down the answer directly
without first going through the regu-
lar work. BY placing the In front
Of the and the s back Of the 6, the
answer Is obtained at once. Thus:
41 ,O9e by IS equals 3,410,96S. A larg-
er number which can be treated in
the same way is the following; 4,109,-
5S9, 9,041, ,096 by SO equals 341,095,410,-
96S-Popular Mechanics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-17
DAVENPORT
TO DECIDE

Yesterday before Judge R. f. Day:
enport, sitting as magistrate, tesH-
mony in the case OF the state VS.. Cur
ley Roberts, charged with larceny and
embezzIement was taken and Judge
Davenport now has a case under al
visement, stating This morning that he
would render a decision probably to-
LAY cr tomorrow.
The question OF venue is being coi,-
sidered by the judge. il being his opin-
ion that there may be some doubt as
to whether the Grady county courts
have jurisdiction in the matter, The
testimony showed that Oscar Yoder,
living in this county lad loaned Rob
erts saddle, a pair Of chaps and a
pair Of spurs, with which regalia he
entered a ~bronc bustfng' contest in
nadarko The stats eiaimed that the
'greement between Yoder and Rob
rts was That ha the defendant, was
10 return the stuff on the following
saurday night The defendant claim
d that no time limit was set
The defendant stated That he went
rom one place to another with the
utfit eventually winding up in Ennis,
eX- where the shortage Of funGs
orced him 10 leave, saddle, chaps and
purs in the custody Of a pawn broker.
collateral on loan Of SIS. He
aid ina when ne sought TO redeem
the stuff, il had been sold, or at Lease
was not in the pawn shop
The question has arisen. according
to Judge Davenport, that if the defend
IN, is really guilty Of embezzlement,
did said embezzlement ocenr iu Grady
county. Caddo county OF in Ennis
rexasi