davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
SAXON SIX WILL soon BE
PIT on SALE IN THE CITY

Il r. Fremont. salesman n the
Krit and Saxon motor cars has nm.
nOunced that what he believes will be
the most popular NJ light cars Is the
one that he has had up his sleeve, as
he expressed It. and which win be
first preseRtcd 10 the public the last
Of this month II II the Saxon Six.
a materially different cur, to the one
now being sold The new automobile
will he five passenger, wood wheel
ed, typical light well made, and beau
tlfully designed car.
Instead of being the cycle car type
II will more resemble heavier cars
now on the market and will have a
rower and size That will surprise pres
cnt Saxon owners and future owners
alike The ear with fuli electric equip
ment will he sold FOR sTS6 II has nj.
ready caused considerable comment In
the eastern automobile shows and
through advertisement and demon.
stration Fremont has been swnmped
with letters from all over the state
asking for the agency In various OK
lnhoma towns Mr. Freem0nt win
hereafter handle the Saxon nlnna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
TALK ABOUT Big CARS
DetrOiter Eight Held Leading Place
In the Eastern Shows, says l. T.
Foster, Oklahoma City Agent

T. +. Foster, agent for the Detroiter
in oklahoma, has just returned from
the Chicago and Kansas CITY auto
shows. lie considers the Chicago
show the greatest Of its kind ever held
In America with the exception Of the
New York show, held two weeks pre-
uouS The cars ON exhibition con
sisted Of almost every American car,
including u great many new makes
The ears range Ia price from $50 to
$4,000.
Mi Foster said the "eights' were
the chief sensation, among which was
the netruiter eight" This eur was
one OF the greatest attractions Of the
exhibit, being the second lowest priced
eight cylinder car ON the market, and
in one contract, S 100000 worth ot
Detrullcr ears were sold.
Il consider the automobile industry
just started, aud predict more pro.
grrss In the next twelve mouths than
Ina an the previous" Mr.. Foster said.
People are just beginning to realize
the value Of the eight cylinder cur
and IN time It win be the chief cur
Of the road.
Mr.. Briggs Of the Briggs Derolter
company forsaw the future Of the
eight cylinder motor II year ago and
Immediately began plans to build the
cars. Under efficient management the
company began building them on Il
large scale. knowing the demund
would be enormous Thus far the de
muud for Dctroter cars has far eN
ccrdcd the supply but Oklahoma
agents are among the first to be sup
Piled. making an immediate deIieyry
possible
4 new feature " the Detroiter Is
the detachable top which IN Of the
Sedan type aud made to ut any tour
Ing ear body. 1t is equipped with nn
electric light In the top aud produces
Uulplc light for the entire cnr.
The extent Of tho Detroiter com
pany's business this year has already
exceeded that of the entire year of
1914. The company expects TO make
better record for this year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
LIKES IDEA OF RACES
Stapleton Says Rig Crowds VIII
Come and Every Business Man in
the City Will Reap Benefit

Earl VI. Staplcton. salesman of the
REQ aud King cars 10 this city re-
turned Sunday From visit 10 the
Kansas city automobile show where
he reports that the REQ six has re
criyed favorable recommendation. lie
was greatly impressed with the show
ing his line made there and also en-
Unused by reports Of the proposed nu-
tomohile races to be held here. sta
pleton Is confident that the races viii
do much for the good of Oklahoma
city merchants mud citizens and for
the town at large
TT IL II mighty good proposition,
he snid, "and merits the support of
the citizens as well MS the merchants
| am confident that II will do great
good to the city bringing hundreds
here who will take the advantage for
| buying goods " all kinds
Stnpletou predicts good year foI
the automobile men In spite " Euro
lpean conditions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

spite Of the difference IN size Of the
two cars they would appear the same
aud upon close inspection they are
seemingly exact except In size. The
SiN cylinder machine weighs 4lOO
pounds, Snid Newman, aud the -four
900. and the difference IN price is
equally US great The hig SIX costs
S297j, and the four N,2N1
All wood parts of the new cars are
Circussian walnut The greatly SIM
plified electric arrangement is AN add
ed benefit and the maroon finish Is
another drawing card upon which
he bnnks his choice Of cars He re
ports outlook good here, and that rs
far as he can see the automobile trnde
here will be bumper one this year,
While he expects the six cylinder
car 10 he just Hs popular as ever
among those who want cars Of that
price. Mr. Newman feels sure that
here as well ~ elsewhere the new
four cylinder cur viii create Il Sensa
tlon as soon rs It becomes more wide
| Is known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
NEWS OF AUTOMOBILES
Items Of Interest 10 Those Who Own
Cars and Others Who May in the
Future Become AutOmObinsts.

Automobile dealers In Uklahom aIc
cAp, Iug better trade tins >pri. .
than they nave ever had In the past
he reason Is tot nara 10 Iinu ana Is
due Iu the lHCl tuat prosperity ms
rutWrnCC a. the ,lJ and STATE, Last
spring the number If new cars On tue
streets ul DhUuuwa CITY was remark.
ed by many, bat this spring /, Is
expected lnut ,Acy Wlll be even more
numerous.
and automobile buy Ell who "a.
poets 10 Ect car that * 50 perfect
that 1t VIII stand any kind OF usage
Is going tU be mistaken, said Il dealer
tuduy Wonderful improvements
have been made In automobiles IN re
cent years anu good car Ylll run
long time without any repairs, but
good care VIII DO more ror 4 car than
anything else
Announcement is made by ". j.
Pettee y Co. to the effect tnut tins
concern is now sole distributor In this
stutr for the Pullman automobile
tires. These tires are said 10 Or
Of the very best Oh the market today
ana biz dcmund has been created
for them IN this section. he Pullman
tire Is sold at II lower price than any
other standard make and sold on a
guarantee that 1t viii cover $500
miles. \ new shipment NJ these tires
has just been received
II W. Sharp and II NJ Collins Of
the local Haynes branch have Just
returned from the kuu>n, Cily auto
show and report TINT they have Oh
Hlncd an exact duplicate of the
Haynes new roudStcr that attracted
SO much attention aud was the talk
Of the town. This ear is expected IL
reach here In about two weeks.
Foreign shipments Of motor truck,
I aggregntlng IN value more than $500
600 have been made by the kiSse Mo
tor Car company Of Hartford, Wis
AdNCcs received by the company from
European governments In dicate thai
even greater business viii soon b,
. placed and that Kisselkar truck,
win be specified In a large portion
Of 1t.
The Electric Garage is boosting he
vlyO for batteries In elcctrics.
The Walburt NulcmIzug company
is advertising price Of 70 cents peI
puncture.
Two Of the twoton REQ trucks wert
sold last week by the Stapletou Moto
Sales company Onc goes to Apache
where II will be- used 10y r. j. LAX,
for hnulIng oil ana for transportation
purposes, and the other TO Ucwur t.
g. A. Richards. to be used for passcn
gers nnd transfer purposes
At the Kansas city automobile SHOW
Inst week six Rousch.Iang electric
were sold, leading over all other clcc
trkS sold at that time The Rousch
Lang is sold m oklahoma city b.
the Electric Service company at 4
broadway circle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

While the proposed races for Okla
hOma City are all right and will bring
thousands of visitors to the city, there
are many who think 20 would be-
good thing to have AN auJnmohlle
show about the same imc Io have
an automobile show hu, been the
custom for more than ten years and
custom has good deal to do with
things in general. In the old days
the automobile show was the real
place to see new models and new IN
,entiOus. Sometime, they were slmp
ly models, however and would not
really work.
The automobile SHOW used 10 be- the
place where the latest IN everything
was thrown open " public view. II
still ls In n sense the place where
YOU can see the lutest IN automobiles
aud accessories, but you can purchase
cnrs similar to those exhibited months
ahead Of the show.
Show time is not new model time
any more In fact, new models, In the
sense Of what new models used 10 BE-,
nrc no longer evident II Is just tt
steady progression and improvement
every year, and the automobile OK
hiblts today show 10 those Interested
the cars that are being marketed 10y
each firm ut that particular time, nj
though frequently dressed mp So u4
10 show them In the hest light But.
Instead of real novelties, the public
now examines standard products
what they can feel certain are useful
reliable and seryiccHhr cars
The automobile show, " It does
nothing else, provides the opportunity
for those interested ~ srr all cars
In one general visit Not that II can
he done thoroughly, but comparison,
can he made better Crrlniuly auto
mobile shows are good for everybody
They help the progress NJ utomo
hiles because Of the competitive ma
ture OF the exhibits. Every mnuu
fncturer strives to show more pruurcs.
than the other manufacturer. 1
helps build up the industry bccaus,
II puts all cara on their own merit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
ARE VERY MUCH ALIKE
OldsmObile Four and SiN are same
Shape and Have Same Material,
But Difference Is in the Price.

The first time In the history of
four and six cylinder automobiles,
that an engineer has been able to
make the two different Sizes identical
In the mmntr~t detail. is the way in
which H. u Ncwmau, salesman Of
the Oldsmohilc lu oklahoma city, eN-
plnins the immediate noticeable re
scmblnnrr NJ the two sized makes Of
his ear. which were put ON the Okla
homu city market the first Of the
year
The new six and the new four, both
Old,mohlo Jcciatlcs, are so much
the same that at little distance, In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
WHY NOT HAVE AN
AUTOMOBILE SHOW?

aud shows them side by side The
automobile show is good thing be
cause 1t affords the buyer an oppor
tuuity to really find out about the
cars, 10 see many cars iu reasonable
length OF time, To tulh with different
people, to perhaps talk with people
direct from the factory If technical
information is required
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

44vJ 49, '. A%s<4, vtSJ
me readers, c. this p.T~7r VIII be
ceased 10 .lr:l that there IS 1t least one
cfat,ed LAiot l:l1' s. a.ire has been
Die = g al is s. SIS, ana that is
.,...IT.l. - -~-r-l Il-c l.; tic only
positive curfs~hcTy known to the medical
fraternity. CatSrrh bel: a constitutional
Iise.l3c, requires q constitutional treat
me-t T-c.l's Catcrrh Cure is taken in
tern-.lly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces CT the system. there-
ease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
nave so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer Ore Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
Modern "Thrill'' Seekers

Modern hrlll Seekers.
The writer one time interviewed
Barney Oldfield for a leading Cali
fornia daily. Oldfeld was asked, in
the course of the interview, why his
racing around a track would draw
so many more thousands than would
similar stunts by others equally
speedy. The familiar smile spread
over the veteran drivers face as he
said, my, they don't come to see
me race, they come to see me die.
Every time / make lap without an
accident my average chance to es-
cape accidents lessons. Every year
l drive my life insurance grows more
valuable. The public is looking for a
thrill; the possibility of driving my
last race today is going to fill the
grounds
Although this was a new phase of
the matter the forcible truthfulness
of it struck the writer. Morbid curl
osity and demand for "thrillers' are
driving men to death every day. Not
long ago we were satified to see an
airship ascend, circle few times
and volplane to the ground. Recent
ly Lincoln Beachy fell to his death
doing tricks for a crowd which de-
manded tricks and was not content
to watch and encourage science and
practical development of the avia-
tors art. An army man says the
army and country lost an asset, that
we need all our aviators for real,
beneficial work.
For whatever hazardous things
there are spectators to see. there
will be men to do. AS the Romans
of ancient times turned down their
thumbs on gladiators so the public
today sits with down turned thumbs
driving men to take chances until
one chance takes them. \
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
,als" with Shorty, Hamlinton.

DdlS Will CuOiby - AAohhSO'.
The Reliance Company, producers
of Runaway June" are conducting
a contest in which a lady from each
state can 90 to the California fairs
as guests of Runaway June,
(Norma Phillips).
The Lubin Company are going to
make series of pictures entitled
Road O. Strife" in Is series with
Crane Wilbur, Mary Charleston, John
Ince and others.
The Edison Company are making
several new educationals. Among
them are The Manufacture of Pa
per Money, The Manufacture Of Big
Guns and others.
Bryant Washburn and Gerda
Holmes appear in a three-part Essa-.
nay feature entitled The Little
Straw Wife. ~ ~
Frances x. Bushman has left for
California to attend the Exposition
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
NEWS OF TIE
NOV IFS
(By Paul A. Stamey.)

| The Stnalleys" (Phillip Smalle,
| and Lois Weber, have returned tt
the Universal Program.
/ Charles Chaplin, the keystone
comedian who played the lead in
Titles Punctured Romance" has
joined the Essanay Company where
he will appear in comedies.
William Faversham, who has
been appearing on the stage. has
joined the Metro. Program
Frank Lloyd and his company of
Universal Rex Players have just
completed The Come back" which
deals with convjct's attempt to
lead a straight life after his release
from prison.
+ E. H. Calvert, who is West Point
graduate and an ex-army captain. is
drilling a squad of actors at%he Es-
sanay studio. He is putting them
through all the military maneuvers
and teaching them tactics, so that
they will be experts for any scenes
in which military roles are portrayed.
The Kriterion Program announces
a new brand of comedies under the
direction of 'Rube' Miller of Key
stone and L-Ko fame. Several sub.
jects are already under way.
Ben Turpin is something of an &C.
robat as we'll as comedian. In the
Essanay comedy, Curiosity" Turpin
plays the part of a mad man. He
sets up table and juggles brooms.
chairs apd other pieces of furniture
in a way that would make a profess
sional juggler envious. He also is
proficient at flip fops and all kinds
of turning.
One of the best of the Shorty"
series is Shorty Among the Canni-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

view has exclusive rights in High
Point for all serial stories put ont
by the Universal Film Co. and the
first serial story the new theatre
will use is the Black Box" which
commences Monday. April 18th, in.
stead of Saturday. the 18th, as pre-
viousiy announced, and will be RIM
in serial form in The Review on
Thursday preceding each install.
ment at this theatre, which opened
its doors to the public Wednesday
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

Says the London Times: The
crew of the Harpalion. one of the
British ships torpedoed off Beachy
Head, arrived in London yesterday.
We had just sat down to eat at the
engineers table, said Mr.. Harper,
and the chief engineer had just ut
tered the words, For what we are
about to receive may the Lord make
US truly thankful when there came
an awful crash. -" Is GOtt with the
Kaiser or is he not?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
Higher Academic Training
for Indians.

From the essay winning first
prize in the recent contest of tho
Society of America Indians.
The Indian race, of all races needs
men of superior education and chi.
tivation and strength of character
men with storehouses of knowledde
of the good things of life, men who
could be sources of inspiration and
take it upon themselves to become
leaders for good. The Indian alone
can solve his problem. Not until he
has learned the lesson of how to take
care of himself and live the besf
kind of life possible will he have
his rights as man among men ami
as citizen of the country in which
he lives. Not until he learns how
to protect his person and that which
belongs to him, will he be free from
his deadly foes-ignorance, laziness
the hand of the CRATER, and poverty
Such tangled affairs as were plowed
up in the Indian country in Okla
homa just recently will never be
stopped until the Indian himself can
guard against them, and he never
will be able to do it until he is edu-
Gated physically, morally and ment-
ally. If he is going to succeed in
life he must learn to know and ever
bear in mind the law that is eternal,
To him that hath shall be given and
from him that hath not shall be
taken even that which he hath"
Fhe Indian must learn how to Law
hold of knowledge as well as of ma
terial and spiritual things.-South-
ern Workman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

In business, sometimes, prospects
may seem darkest when really they
are on the turn. A little more per-
sistence, little more effort, and
what seemed hopeless failure may
turn to glorious success. There is
no failure except in no longer trying.
There is no defeat except from with
in, no really insurmountable barrier
save our own inherent weakness of
purpose. -AnOn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
High Points New Nov
.2 Theatre.

The old Royal Theater is now a
thing of beauty, having been trans
formed into a veritable wonderland
of beauty and splendor. MIR. w. E.
Stewart, who owns the Pastime the
atre in. Concord, has leased the build
ing for ten. years and he can pride
himself upon having one of the most
beautiful theatres anywhere reg
ular Venus in symmetrical features
and architectural arrangement. The
front is of marble. gold and thing
with handsome relief effect while
the interior is a pleasing picture of
musical sentiments and soft, mellow
lighting effects and the arrangements
for pure air at all times and SAM
tary methods are all that can be de-
sired
F. The work was done by the South
ern Decorative Supply Co., of Chi
cago. and has been complimented
by all. This new theatre will use the
Universal service which is to say is
the best that money can purchase
and Manager Stewart deserves much
praise for his enterprise. The Re-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

Genius is only the power of max.
ing continuous efforts. The line be-
tween failure and success is so fine
that we scarcely know when we pass
it-so fine that we are often on the
line and do not know it. How many
a man has thrown UP his hands al
a time when little more effort, a
little more patience, would have
achieved success. AS the tide goes
clear out, so it comes clear in.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

Samuel B. Coffin, who has been
in the middle vest for some months,
has returned to High Point and will
possibly be connected with the fur
nltire industry again. Mr.. Coffin
was in business here some time back
and was burned out last year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,

Management, etc., required by the Act Of
Aug. "a, 1912, of The Review, published
weekly at High Point, N. c., April 1. 1o1s
Editor, business manager and publisher, w.
L. Stamey, High Point, N. G. No bondhold.
ers, mortgages, etc. Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 3rd day of April, 1915. J. l..
Parrish, N. P with seal. Ny commission
expires Dec. .3rd, 1915.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

The women of the city deserve all
praise for their work in behalf OF the
CITY Beautiful as we'll as sanitation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

Next Stop-Mother's Day and len
us all observe it with the true spirit
wear red rose if mother is In
ing, a white one if dead. Sunday,
May 9th, is the date.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
WARNING!
Kill Flies Now.

Flies cost the United States:
$350,000,000 annually. ~e- .
Now is the time to kill flies
before the Z. ''hoId,overs,.. propa-::
gate.
One fly killed now means mill.
lions less next summer *ss~ 81
This winters flies are the par
ents of next summers destructive
sWarms.
Flies damage property and are
dangerous to health Now is the
time to swat them.
A general fly slaughter this
winter, followed by another Wig
orous clean up" campaign will
leave even fewer flies than in
1914.
Miss Madge Fields was a Win
Stnn victor Foctor
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

Exit-Jack johnson. Hereafter
let the white man tackle his oWn
kind
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1915

All Notices and Advertisements not con.
traced for a specified time will be inserted
aud charged for until ordered out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Alvin Parker has returned
from visit to Mt. Olive.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

Miss Madge Fields was a Win
stOn visitor Easter.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
FIFTH SUNDAY NETTING
or ENON ASSOCIATION

The fifth Sunday meeting of
the Enon Association will con-
vene with the church at Union,
beginning Friday before the
fifth Sunday in May alto o'clock.
Following is the program;
Devotional exercise, Bro.
Dock Gregory.
Introductory Sermon, Bro.
Henry Russell. Alternate @. w.
Mathews.
What steps should Enon
Association take in its associa-
tional mission field? T. P. Nc
Donald, G. w. Ramsey. c. B
Massey.
Baptist debt to the world, are
we paying it; if not why not?
G. w. Mathews and w. D..
Wright.
Is a spiritual debt more sacred
than an ordinary financial obi
cation; if so why? G. F. III.
Russell. Claud Ramsey.
Jesus said to his chuch. We are
the light of the world. Where
is the light Ct Enon Association
today? Leslie Ramsey, Henry
Russell.
The great need of a Sabbath
school in every church. j. M.
Williams, M. l.. Ramsey.
Can we afford to claim to be
good soldiers for Jesus Christ
and refuse to obey his last COM
mand, Mat. %, 19-202 G. F. M.
Russell. Claude Ramsey.
w. d. WRIGHT, Chairman.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
Closing Exercises Of
High School Pleasing

The closing exercises of the
Carthage High School are in pro-
gress this week and each enter
tainment is being attended by
large and appreciative audiences.
DR.. R. Lin Gave of Nashville
delivered the haccalaGrea,e SER
mon at the Baptist church last
Sunday morning. The discourse
was a very able one and was a
source of inspiration not only to
the pupils but to all who were
present. The choir gave a pleasing
program of songs and music for
the occasion.
Wednesday evening the music,
voice ana expression pupils, un-