davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
This Large Sale Was. Due to- the
Remark able Performance
of Lioiit six in East. q

K THE fifteenth annual exhibition. OF
the National Automobile Chamber OF
commerce which closed at the Grand
Central Palace. New York City, JAM
nary .. was the greatest event Of the
Jpnd held In recent years., states G.
EB, Cuppert, Of Cuppe1t brothers, dis
tributors IN. this territory for Haynes,
Americas first car.
The keen competition among the
manufacturers Is Responsible for the
wonderful Improvement In the design
and construction OF the cars. Sim
pIicity is the keynote and the ccusc-
Ai,eaf result Ii, that visitors at the
show were greatly astonished al tiie
low prices asked for the extraordjng
Ary values offered.
me automobile industry has made
remarkable progress during the last
dfteen years. Each year has seen a
larger volume Of sales and greater.
A,lccesses, and the unusual car val-
aies now offered already promise 4
&reatly increased business for 1918. :
The magnitude Of the automobile
industry rs apparent when II Is etatr
r q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
WHAT OCCURS WHEN
ONE [: \ Rides A MILE
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Remarkable Statistics Shown
by M. S. Young of the Re-
gal Motor Car Co.

Most motorists are content
to ride around over the power plants
of their automobiles and leave what
goes ON inside the 1nechanism to
providence and the skin OF the build
er, says on, s. Young, technical man
at the Regal Motor Car Company.
Take the average automobile motor
with a five inch stroke. Flow mahy
people know that with ordinary gear
ing It reyolves 2,444 times In driving
The car one mile while the pistpns
travel approximate ely one and one-hait
miles.
In the meantime 1874 gallons OF
pure aid and two wine glasses OF gas
oline have traversed the engine sys-
tenn together with a tablespoonful OF
iubricating oil.
Sufficient heat has been generated
in the motor to cook an average meal
nc suitably employed.
Each valve has opened and closed
1,222 times and as there are eight
valves in four cylinder moor there
have been s,TT6 valve movements.
There have been 1883 sparks at the
four spark plugs. The wheels have
.revolved 81 times and the occupant
has ridden comic Portable Z over $3.50
lineal feet OF ground In two to four
minutes. IL he were walking he
would possibly cover the same dis
lance in fifteen minutes, taking about
1000 steps to do SO.
With tne motor running at GOO rev
oluti6ns to the minute, there are 1900
.pOWeA. fflinulses IN that time or twef1-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
win Train for Fight in Land
Where Fighting is Nation
. ..... aIPastinle.

NEW YORK Ian az -plans for tsne
Johnson Willard, slnampionsl,in rattle
at Jaurez. Mex. ON March g are rapid
Nv being compaeted The promoters
have eefahiishad iper4nanenf .ollarters
al Bl ,Paso. inst. across the dnfaIna-
tional boundary. ana, mapped Ont =
long liet of detafls which must he ar
ranged before the principals enter HE
ring Traininr QUARTERS for cham.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Haynes Company Sells
~ Cars at Auto .Shoh1
New York Stock Exchange Lists
Maxwell Securities as Re-
suit of Great Growth.

Owners OF Maxwell cars, and par
ticularly automobile dealers, will be
pleased to hear that despite the wal
and rather depressed business condi.
tions during the early part OF 1914
the Maxwell Motor Company, the
great Detroit motor car manrsactur-
ing concern, enjoyed the most sue
.cesstarl year in Its history.
Under the skillfll and able man
agement of President Walter E. Elan
ders, the Maxwell company this year
conc entrated on one model and
brought out a low priced car which
met with an enthusiastic reception
from the public. AS a ressllt, Max
we'll dealers made money and theil
customers were delighted with theil
cars.
Not only this, but what Is equally
Important, the Maxwell compan,
made money too, as the last annual
statement showed a net income o.
81 900, 10000 as against dividend re
iquirenientS ON the first preferred
stock OF 1853 $4,000 I, 1 e H. 3
The management, however, deemed
II advisable to conserve the Louie
assets OF the company for the de
yefopnient and extension Of it's bus
mess. So. no dividends we're declared
and the Maxwell company has nov
approximately $751; 600 OF net work,
ing assets Of, which $$i,7S5,sg2 wa.
IN cash, as OF. July 81. the date q.
tho annual statement. The com panys
business this year Is running NOR,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
100000 { WORTH Y | |; II OF
CARS SOLO MONTHLY
BY PAIGE COMPANY
Secret Of company's Success
Toldinlnterestin Article
SbySF. L. JeWett. ,s,

u : : q y -
THE Paige Company was organized
four years ago, . says + n. Jewett, ~
that company In telling the secret oil
the big SUCCESS The first year we
built and sold 300 automobiles. Our
business for the last year ran over
81 900, coo per month on an average
That is record that any organization
may we'll be proud OF but when It Is
considered that this tremendous
growth was accomplished in the face
Of keen competition from nanufac-
tuners who were already well estab-
llshed, 1t assumes even greater sig
nificance,
-Four years ago our factory com-
prised part of a floor which gave ue
about 2.4G0 square feet. Today we
are In magnificent, new plant Of
100000 feet floor space and equipped
with every, modern facility for. eco
nomtcal production Of fine motor cars
-Four years ago we employed q
handful of men. Now the ayerase
working force is about LOCO skilled
trained and loyal men whose yearly
wage earning capacity is approximate
" half a million dollars sss
Sour years ago there did not exist
a Paige selling organization. To-day
over 200 wtde-awai1e dealers are
preaching the gospel of Paige quality
and value IN every state in the union
and many foreign countries."
Mr.. Jewett smiled when asked to
what he attributed the remarkable de-
veiopment Of the Paige Company.
q believe this wonderful and rapid
rise rests upon the foundation Of the
excess value we have always built
into Paige cars. OF course, 1t re-
CURED many things 10 produce these
values, but we have the fundamental
requirement in the Paige organtza-
tion.
'srhe romance Of the Paige devel-
ment is linked with the names al
some of Detroit's most active, shrewd
and successful business men. With
their combined experience, with theii
Constructive ability with their con.
servative judgment, with their unlm.
tied capital and high ideals, 1t is nc
wonder that the Paige Organization
and Paige cars have won such mark:
ed success
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHEN
HIS WIFE GOES AWAY

GERMANTOWN, Pa, Jan. %
Loneliness after his wife went away
and attachment for the home tn which
he had lived in contentment many
years. were conflicting emotions tina,
caused Franz Niedwuit, eixty-sl1
years old, to commit suicide IN hii
home at 345 West Penn street, b
shooting himself in the head. He re
fused to move from his home when
his wife desired to do 80, and she went
to live with Irclatiyes. leaving hin
alone.
Then Siedwult became melancholy
the police say. But great as was his
love for his. wife. he could not bring
himself to move from his old home
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
JACK JOHNSON 20
a IA IN IN NE KICO

This was brought out sharply in
the johnson! Jetfifes contest in 1919
After spending some weeks IN con-
,dttioning ut close to sea level near
San Francisco the camps were shift
ed to Reno, when the governor or
dered the pugilists out OF California.
The change to the Nevada town at an
attitude Of approximately $500 feet
set back the Framing for fully week
while the principals and helpers were
adapting themselves to the lighter
cir.
Under the present schedule The box-
eis viii have from four, to i've weeks
in which to prepare for the contest,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

During the last year a, 2aStS 5000
passengers travelled by the railways
OF the United Kingdom.
Offers are used by the natives in
some parts of India to catch fish.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
ADE.oUATR Supply

(Correspondence OF Associated press,E r.
CHRISTIANA, Jam 23.-The sup.
ply of corn and flour In Norway Is
now believed to be adequate for the.
'country's needs for some time to-
come. When the war broke out the
supply was at q minimum, but every
resource was strained to get the nee
iessary imports while importation wass
allowed by England. Each commune
now has a store equal TO 26to So
pounds person. sss
According to the latest available
figures, Pennsylvania stands fifth Iii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
CHARLES SWAIN
GETS S1,8f4.17

forts that the benefit game De-
came a success.
Swain was embarrassed to such
point that he could hardly
overcome his emotion to thank
the lodge. After the lodge
meeting, however, he said:
Il want to thank the Elks and
the baseball fans, from the bot
tom Of my heart, for all they
have done for me. / can't tell
you how much I appreciate the
efforts of my friends, and &C
quaintances here in Tacoma. This
money will give me a new start
in life, and that is something that
no person can appreciate fully I'M
til he has been crippled for life. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

Charlie Swain, veteran player
in the Northwestern league, and
a member of the Tacoma Elks'
lodge. was presented with a check
for $1,814.17, drawn on local
bank. at last nights meeting Of
the Elks' lodge. 1t was the total
net profit from the Swain benefit
game played Sunday, April Is.
James O'Neil, who made the
presentation speech. was especial
ly warm in his praise of Exalted
Ruler Frank Leslie, President Joe
McGinnity and the. Tiger club, and
Alex Fulton, a prominent Elk.
These three men were originators
of the Swain Benefit" idea, and
it was through their unstinted eff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
Here,
Pug Bennett

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.--
All ye Coast league players take
notice. ! Mr.. James Shinn, right
fielder Of the Salt Lake team, was
suspended from the league yes
terday afternoon by President
Baum because he abused the UNI
pires and conducted himself an
seemly on the diamond. The sus-
pension IL caused by slow, drag
ging games, and az q warning to
other players not to rag the UNI
pires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS

College of Puget Sound yesterday
afternoon was beaten by the Sta
dunn High first team, to 2. The
Stadium players were relieved fire.
quentlyy the coaches desiring to
give all players a fair workout
before selecting a team for the
Lincoln game. Burkhart, Bannin
and Wallacker pitched for Sta
dunn, with Masterson catching.
Grantland and Herzog worked for
the college,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
Biggest Trade

NEW YORK, April 29.-Zack
Wheat, crack left fielder of the
Brooklyn Nationals. and regarded
as the star outfielder OF the Ma
tional league, was yesterday aft
ernoon traded to Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants for Outfield-
ers John Murray and Dave Rob-
ertson, together with Pitcher
Poll Perritt. 1t Is the biggest
trade of the present season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
BONDS MATCHED TO
BOX jim COFFEY

Joe Bonds. Tacoma's pride,
who hurried east several weeks
ago after taking a filler in the
moving picture game, is matched
to box Jim Coffey at Milwaukee
May Is, according to information
that Joe has sent home.
Coffey is one of the most prom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

The Tacoma and Aberdeen
teams are playing REAL base
ball this week. It's safe to pre-
dict that we will never SEQ bet
ter ball this season. Yesterdays
game was as full of thrills as a
porcupine is full of quilts, and
some of the plays that were pull
ed off were real big league stuff.
Umpire McGreavy got himself
In bad repute with the Black Cats
when he let Wilson walk, IL the
sixth, after Peterson had Sihgfed
and Hester had walked. sWHh
one strike and three balls, Clark
shot one over that looked ITO
everyone like strike. His' Jnfps
called II a ball, however, fifling
the bases. Rsh
loo
Clark lost his temper. assdid
Pug" Bennett. Both men made
threatening and nasty remaf4fs to
McGreavy. Finally the umpire
called Policeman Albertsonv 10
forcibly eject Bennett from the
game. After the inning CLARK
was ordered out of the game
also. MeikIe replaced him.o bn
- ifsid
The Aberdeen clubs black esi
yesterday did not bring the 'sx.
pected good luck. Club Phil.
J brook. a prominent Aberdeen fan
sent . little black pussy BY ex'
press to Piper and Harkness, Of
the Cats team, telling them "a
turn the feline loose just before
the game. Philbrook said 4
would bring good luck.
A terrier pup happened to wan
der on the ball field just a. ths
cat was turned loose. A mad pur
suit ensued, ending when the CO
] climbed up the center field fenc'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

ising heavyweights In the east,
and has been mentioned favor
ably as a probable contender for
Jess Wizards title. If Bonds
can get decision, or even stand
up against Coffey during the In
rounds of their battle, he will
have accomplished a great deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

Piper scored, although Wilson
fielded the ball to second in time
to nip Bennett and retire the side.
If you love good ball, visit Attn.
letic park this week.
You'll see some major league
stuff.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

IL Marso Russ Hall OF the Ia-
coma Tigers and Mister pug
Bennott Of the Aberdeen Black
CnSs are going to pull off any
Bnore games I'm the future similar
60 yesterdays contest, they'd bet
ter have . couple Of physicians
On the lot.
Because- -
There's liable TO be some
body among the fans with .
weak heart. And no person
with . weak heart could wit
moss two such games with
out being overcome.
II was the nearest imitation to
. big league contest that Tacoma
fans have seen in many seasons.
There were sensational plays at
every turn of the contest. There
was . near-riot In one inning,
when It was necessary for the
umpire to call a policeman to
drag Manager Bennett forcibly off
the field. And there was a ninth
inning climax, after the Tigers
had fought through eight squares
to the tune of no runs and only
four hits, that would have caused
palpitation of the heart, or sud
den death, of anyone with a weak
constitution.
That ninth inning will 20 down
In the history of Tacoma baseball.
Aberdeen had tailed once In
the fifth. and everyone thought,
wl,ca the ninth came along, that
tho game was gone. All the fsns
wore on their feet, ready for a
h1t-snd-run move to the street
cars Nobody thought Tacoma
had . chance, but the crowd hung
ON, just to see the Tiger oarcas
carried out to the hearse and
hauled off to the cemetery.
Butler biffed an easy one to
short and was out. Part of the
crowd started for the waiting
cars. B0eckel waited, and wait.
ed, until Miekle slipped him four
balls Then Stoke, hitting like
. fiend, smote the sphere clear
out to the left gardens. Boeckel
rOmped to third. Bill MvIvoI
went in to hit for Shea. Mac
walloped the first ball into the
far outfieId, and Boeckef came
homo. The score was tied.
Many Of the fans resumed Their
sests. Most Of them were too ex.
cited to think Of sitting down
Hats were thrown In the air, lungs
were bursted, and the air Yves
shattered with noise, as the Tiger
team came nearer and nearer te
victory.
Peterson looked over the first
ono. Then he passed up anothes
one. But the third ball looked
nice, and he slammed. That ball
is going Jet. Stoke had scored
before the ball hit earth i'm left
field, and the Cats were SO dis.
gustcd that they refused even q
search for it.
The entire game yesterday wal
speedy. Boeckel. on second, made
some sensational catches. as dit
Butler and Hester. The Cats
score in the fifth came when WIN
son, running for Bennet's long Fly
stopped the ball but dropped {.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
BRAVES GET
PAT Raglan

NEW YORK, April 29.-The
Brooklyn National club yesterday
sold Pitcher Patrick Ragan to the
Boston Nationals. Raglan has
been pitching good ball this sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

Summary: Stolen bases =
Piper, Hester, Lewis. Double
play-Clark to Ward to Eberle,n.
Sacrifice hits johnson, Shea,
Hester. Henry. Ward. Struck ont
BY Clark /. Bases on balls
OF Clark 2, off Meikle 2, off Pet
erson z. Passed ball-Shea 2.
Wild pitch-Clark. Time of game
lar. Umpires-McGreavy and
Lynch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

Mails Beats 'enl

SEATTLE, April 29.-Taking a
lead in the second inning, Seattle
yesterday afternoon broke its
losing streak by beating the
champions, 5 to 8. Mails allowed
six hits for Vancouver. Seattle
made five tallies off five hits. The
score: r H K
Vancouver ........... 3 6 1
Seattle 6 s 0
Batteries: Cranher and Brot-
tenn; Mails and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
PLEASE CALL UP

The Hopkins Athletic club
wants to arrange for game
Sunday with the Badgers. to be
played at 35th and Portland ave-
nue.. VIII someone of the Bad
gers team please call up Maiu
9577 and arrange for the game?
COLLEGE TR lied
In their first practice game
against an equally good team, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

One of the most spectacular
shots of the worlds three-cushion
tournament in Chicago was made
by George Moore in his match
against John DAILY in the playoff
for first place. In the forty
seventh inning DAILY left the balls
almost frozen at the top of the
table. Moore saw an opening for
calculation shot which would
not endanger his safety. He
played off the white ball. going
around the table for four cush-
ions. His cue ball connected with
the red ball, which had been
driven to the side rail across to
the right top corner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
Right off theBat

and leaped wildly down into the
brush off 18th street. A search
was instituted, but the cat has
been seen no more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

Hogan is not doing the hitting
this year that was expected.
In tho, sixth, with the bases full,
he sent an easy one to Eberlein,
wno threw Peterson out at home.
In the eighth, with two on and
two cuts, Bill popped out to the
insield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
HIT TOO HARD

VICTORIA, April 29.-Spokane
hit the ball hard in yesterdays
game, and the Victoria boys could
not find Salveson, with result
that the Inland Empire team car
ried off the honors, 8 to 2. The
score: r H d
Spokane ............. 8 II y
Victoria ..........
Batteries: Salveson and Bren-
negan; Hanson, Grindle and Ha-
worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

Results Yesterday.
r II Il
Buffalo-Newark game post
poned; rain.
st. Louis-Pittsburg game post
poned; rain.
Baltimore-Brooklyn game post
poned; rain.
Kansas City ......... 1 8 4
Chicago ........... IL II
Johnson. Adams and Easterly.
Brown and Fisher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29


Boeckel did some sensational
work yesterday. He made four
running catches that we're each
good for hits. Beck" is surely
getting in the game and the
critics who said last year that he
was affected with hookworm are
retracting their statements this
season.
Glen Callan, former Coaster,
who was released by Tacoma after
the training season, and played
with Aberdeen Tuesday. was re-
leased by Bennett after Tuesdays
game. Callan Ii not living up to
his reputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
THE BOX SCORE

Totals ...27 1 SKIS 16 I
Slated for Clark in 7th.
xOne out when winning run
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

II Marse Russ Hall of the Ia
coma Tigers and Mister pug"
Bennott Of the Aberdeen Black
Cnts are going to pull off any
unoro games I'm the future similar
90 yesterdays contest, they'd bet
Ter have . couple Of physicians
On the lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

, . y . . . D . . . . . . . .
) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE :
: AAAAA&AeeAAANeS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
tBY PETER"

. ~~~~~A~@@%~e go %@%@@~~~~~~~~%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

Results Yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

,s~e% .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
OREGON HOP GROWERS
ASSoUIATIoN.

We, the undersigned incorpmators
and stockholders Of the Oregon Hop
Growers association, do hereby call
the first meeting of the stockholders
thereof to be held at the Commercial
club in the city Of Salem, Marion coun.
ty Oregon, on saturday, the Goth day
Of March, 1915, at the hour Of two
o clock p. M, for the election Of q
boafl Of directors adoption Of by.
laws, and the organization Of such com.
pany and the transaction Of all otner
business that may be- incident thereto,
and we hereby waive all requirement.
as to notice Of such meeting, and col-
sent TO the transaction thereat Of any
and all business pertaining to the at.
fairs Of said company.
PHIL METCHAN,
VIM. BAGLEY,
j. r. CARTWRIGHT,
NJ. A.. BURCH,
J, j. CLARK.