davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
To- /.
TREAT DEALERS
Offers Free Trip From the
Big Chicago Show to the
Detroit Factories.

Still another factory has taken no
tice OF the southwestern auto dealers
excursion to the Chicago automobile
show under the auspices Of The Her
aid, and Winfield s. Williams, Texas
manager Of the Studebaker corpora
tiOn. has written ElliOtt-Garrett COM
pany. the southwestern distributors.
that the factory will pay the railroad
fares and berths Of all Studebaker
dealers between Chicago and the De-
trOit factories
This makes the third company which
has extended such an offer 70 its
agents. The Maxwell and Overland
agents are already lining up for the
a strong representation OF StudebakerF
dealers from this territory II posi-
Bile, Frank Garrett viii make the trip
himself but II he Is unable to get
sentative OF the firm in the party from
Ell Paso-
VIII Represent AIamOgordO.
John Hutchings. an Alamogordo au--
tornobile dealer, is the latest to an
nounce his intention OF making the
trip to the big show He Is well known
to all Ell Paso dealers and is certain.
TO add to the life Of the party
The FL PasO excursion viii leave In
special cars attached TO the Golden
State limited on Friday afternoon
January 81 The special cars viii De
detached from the limited at Kansas
City, where the train should arrive on
Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock The
Texas delegation special train, under
the auspices Of the Fort Worth Star
Telegram. IS due in Kansas City on
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock and
the combined party viii be entertained
by the dealers and automobile club OF
Kansas City all day Sunday
With the Fl Paso cars attached the
special train viii leave Kansas City
on Sunday evening at s o'clock and
arrive in Chicago on Monday morning
at 1880 o'clock Dealers who are given
TO early rising viii be able TO take ad-
vantage Of a club breakfast on ths
train before reaching Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

Like the sun we are dispensers OF
warmth and good cheer. r c Semple.
successor to Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

JAMES E. GAFFNEY and Robert
) H. Davis, late owners Of the Bos-
ton Braves, have no intention of
staying out of baseball, even though
they sold the Beantown club to a
Boston syndicate. They Have ad-
mitted that they viii Try to buy
either the Giants OF Yankees.
LARRY SINCLAIR, Oklahoma oil
magnate and former Fed @angel,"
jokingly remarks that he hasn't
enough money left TO buy a fran
chise IN a major league. Seriously,
though" he adds, q have given up
hope of ever buying myself back into
baseball" And there is crashing of
teeth in o. B. circles for Sinclair
looked good for further picking.
HEINE WAGNER, looked upon a
few years ago as one of the
greatest shortstops IN baseball, has
been given his unconditional release
by the Boston Red Sox. He Joined
that team In 1906 but In recent years
he has been a substitute The great
ones don't last forever.
SACRAMENTO has q particular in
terest IN the Oregon law which
forbids Sunday baseball The Cali
fornia city fans believe that if the
Oregon law is enforced this year the
Portland franchise in the Coast
league viii be transferred to Sacra-
mento.
WOMEN are hard TO handle at
times. When the Nationals and
Federals were discussing peace terms,
Mrs. Helen Britton was asked to
name a price for the Cardinals. She
did so and then some foolish mag
nate-he must have been a bachelor
made the crack that she l"must
sell" That settled It. Mrs. Britton
withdrew the club from the market.
LARRY SINCLAIR thinks the con-
tract of Benny Kauff is worth
$4,000, while he rates Lee Magee at
$4,000. But Harry viii likely be
left TO keep on thinking.
MD-WINTER tennis IS going to
~ be tried here and If the weather
conditions are as favorable during
the tournament as they have been
so far this year, the meet should
prove a success.
DON'T overlook the Church league
basketball on the Y. NJ. c. A.
floor this evening. There are two
games scheduled and the teams fur
nish even more exciting sport than
the City leaguers.
CY FALKENBERG, late Of the
Feds, is said to be sure OF a Job
next season Besides being a good
pitcher, he is available as a pennant
pole.
A CCEPTING Golfers" is a great
game with the heavyweight
husdes these days Willard and
Moran are reported as "dickering"
for a fight in New York for a total
purse Of $4,000, with Tex Rickard
as the "angel" and now Mike Col
Inns, manager of Fred Fulton. an
nounces that because "Porlzy" Flynn
was beaten by Jack Dillon. the
Flynn-FultOn fight is off. @Fulton
would have nothing to gain IN a
fight with Flynn" said Collins. And
then Collins says he viii accept an
offer for ten-round fight il Madison
Square garden, New York, with
Frank Moran, the winner to meet
Willard. Some of these Hoffers" look
mighty fishy, to say the least.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
Our assortment

Our assortment or ivory Brushes,
CoTbs md Mirrors is very complete.
LET MS show you Potter Drug Co
Phone s56-375. 101 s FL Paso St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

zane Spinner 2s5. high total. Gomez So
strike outs. AyIesworth ?, Campbell J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
BOWLING

WigWam Big League.
Results in the Big league matches on the
Nigwam club alleys Thursday evening,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
KAUFF BREAKS HIS BALL BATS
WHEN He FAILS To GET 4 HIT
Temperamenta Baseball Player Declares Bats are Gun
true to Him. He Buys -Four Automobiles in One
Season, Getting Rid of One After Another, and is
Beau Brummel of Game; 80 Suits of Clothes.
BY FRANK G. AIENKE.
tets -Four Automobiles.

are said TO contain all the tints Of the
rainbow-and a few more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

ATEW YORK, Jan 14.-Benny Kauff
is a figure unique in baseball
L history. AS temperamental as a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25
NEWS FROM CRAIG,

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Sellers were
Oregon visitors, over Sunday.
Don Allen, of Mound City, was
visiting his parents here, Sunday.
w. Y. Martin sold his ice bust
ness to William Wickiser for the COM
ing summer.
The sale of Henry Vets, Monday
was well attended, and everything
brought good prices.
The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ardery Allen are experiencing a
siege of whooping cough.
j. II. Huifstutter, the hustling
real estate man from Corning, was in
Craig Monday, looking after business.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brownfleld
returned home Tuesday, after being
guests at the Robidoux for the past
six weeks.
MIR. Frazer Ford, one of st. Jo-
scph's progressive young capitalists,
was looking after business matters
in Craig, Friday.
-Mumps, whooping cough, and
chicken poX is usurping the attention
Of the children of Craig. They are
all in mild form, and no case has
been considered serious.
DR.. o. w. Norman and family
returned Thursday from st. Joseph,
where the doctor has been under the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25

and owing Ia the small sized court =,
!, wos worry rough game. There was
n largo crowd prcsont, which crowded
Tho rour,. making /, n hard proposi-
linn far Tho nlaycrs, There we're no
nnr,iculnr Stars. every one ON tho
,cnm nu,tinv nm extra good WORT.
Thr D,yclo,y boys were favored by
nui,c n number of RIOTERS from
rbcI,s' and there was n preliminary
ynmc between The phelps school team
AL a"d ,ho Wa,sam schonI ,cnm' whIcI
"", n very good game. Inc Wat SON
boys winning the game by a margin
of only one point. Al the close OF the
first half of the game the score stood
l,C,ecn Ia eleven in favor of Watson,
ami in The second half of the rame
The Sipclow boys showed them now
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25
kE.l.S(D,


sick list. Wv" " "
The public sale of Henry Vcits.
held Feb. u. was well ATTENDED.
Everything brought n fair price.
Mr. ), u. Moore, of Dies Moincs,
iowa was visiting his son, of thi,
"''gnnorhood, n few days, last week.
Uncle Joseph Burge has been
1n,'e sex FOR the past several weeks
mI; bufge was 80 years old on the
-"th OF December, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carston. of
mar rallS City, Ncb.. were visiting
several days last week, at the hone
o' rrl,z Ernsting, of this vicinity.
oliyer Beauchamp has moved h.,
personal property Off of the island in
s , Missouri, which he has occupied
,or me past ~ years. The banks of
we eauchamp island have washed
u"Mh so low during the past year,
''a' farming is very uncertain there.
MlsS Lydia Vets and Mr.. John
inr'""s were married Sunday even
,ng, February 20, at the home of the
n in father, Mr.. Henry Vets. lir-
iirmg Tour miles southwest of Craig.
m, me Key; J.. 7. Schmidt OBLIGATED.
me wedding was a very quiet agair,
My vy rev of their near relatives
M, invited. Mr.. Drcwes has rented
h mr Henry Vets farm; MIR. Vcit,
"a" retired from farming.
tho Ar mr, FRITZ herman and Miss Mar
III nleWes were united in marriage
E voruary 10, 1916, at st. Peter,
West s ns Lutheran church, south
onic;ovi ,ralg, Rev. J.. 4. Schmidt,
o'' rnag. Following the ceremony,
tho 'I h,n, was given at the home of
Nm oT tues parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
,helr relatives and friends We're in
v v,.ed' and all enjoyed the evening
ss oy much, The time was spent in
leasing and dancing. The bride and
Viii no a dou excellent lH young people, and
n rarm near near Falls City, Neb., in II the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25

care OF hospital treatment FOR an az
gravatcd attack of Ia grippe.
Chris Cation, OF near Iowa Point.
Kansas, came over Friday. 10 see his
friends and old acquaintance. Chris
left here about eight years ago to be-.
come IA "Jayhawkcr. "and he says that
now he rather likes il.
Josephine Anihal. the ll.ycar.old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. {. ". Ami
bal' has been sick for nearly four
wceks--iirst with In grippe, then thu
mumps, and finally she Is wrestling
with the typroid fever
-Mcdford kincaid and George
Creed went to 81. Joseph, Monday, Ia
consult physician, and II needs be.
operated on Tor appendicitis. We are
unable to learn Mt this time what was
the result OF the diagnosis.
-. ". Allen Is suffering with an
eczema OF some kind on his hands.
they are badly swollen and little
restored spots appear. Mr.. Allen can
not account for IL. and the doctor
ilnds stubborn malady. II l.
noped that no serious results will 90.
cur
Tar! Randall Is reported uui,c
sex WIN Fever, resulting from a So.
we're attack OF Ia grippe. His L.
covering from n spell Of fever from
ihe same cause, II is to be hoped
mat Carl viii not be confined long or
"uhrr greatly.
DR. !; VI. Davis accompanied Mrs.
George Miles to the Ellsworth hospi.
tal IN ST. Joseph, last "Wednesday.
who're wl, on the following day Mrs.
,amor was successfully removed bv
Or Schmidt, and Mrs. Miles is now
on the way to recovery.
fairfield Shafrer moved this week
10 ,he Shas. Cies farm, east of town,
and WIN superintend its management
TINS ~. year Garfield is a good, steady,
practical farmer, and il is certain. r.
; things are favorable, that thc
,ann WI have an opportunity 10 cy.
h'b't its productive qualities. W.
,, Ar, ben Qgimby returned Thur
Jay from ST. Joseph, where he had
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25

go, =. 49,. p;ii,, .,,, .'l
' .atiV', s"ss oa,,,y ,, w. .ds a.ioss
wv. ,',a' new .ooA i'o.e an ish' am
','a' Sne o' u p;,Ip' o. I;, W .i.''
the new stoNe' y ,a WV! nv wv
RESI- OF us-ne IIkes booa snss W
cav an" h.'oMs 'I'al soo" .oon 49,
70 o"e u. wy "e'essai ,s' a'
Una, " nnign'. toou w" W Ne'P
on the sopu slue VI we 800 ,.i r.
- ,e,egra. M"s ie..l.yu 'ron
o. Joseph las, eNe,,nt' an
noChcIhg tns u.a. oo v ...i.-
ono OF bigeloW o,u.s. st'.'t,s, VIZ
M w. ,'"s .e's"po,,I.u 49,. VIC
Eeai lo'v, WIN v,o,,, ~ -.
,p"han; WIZ was o'a'ns."..n ".ie w
Wv Wv ,a.! vi III. 70. -. ~.
oo years on anu na. oiem sn loI
svIIe 'i,n., Jus' en.! "dyns - ~
''ac.o w '"e asylum, III %. voS.u io'
i,at'S"i. ~ VIZ " -"
a'op,eu uaus o. ~, .,.
T, v, ms''o ~ ' ,,- nn,I"s.s,i
e1 "e'' ''"'"''s"
!" %; 'osep"' ,'ss"y. ,.,. c..,,
a., CLria,. a.,.. n Wns.;.
" Wi,s .i .i,. So,,., Iii
-. ~ 81" VI"
, ,pio ,,is;, H. 'V sr ano,ho v""' III
now let the neighbors Of their respec-
tive districts give these gentlemen
their undivided support to the end
that we may continue to have first
class roads in this vicinity. This road
oversecr job Is no snap, and as mat
ter Of fact. IL Is impossible to please
everybody. regardless Of how hard
the overseer tries and they are, rs a
rule. criticized more or less. Come on
folks. lets boost tho road ovcrseer
man and help them out all We can.
That picture of the modern and
up-to.datc typcsctting machine on the
front page of The Sentinel last week
sure looks good To the patrons If
that paper in this vicinity, and the
description makes mighty interesting
reading. too. and We Join the many
friends Of Deacon aud rom" in ac.
curing this new machine. They are
certainly To br congratulated on their
enterprise IN giving their readers the
very best thcr" II In the news gath |
crinr field and getting the news IN
IN iirst-class shape. May they live |
long and prosper, and continue to /
give W. IN" news Of the day Is the |
wish Of their many friends in this |
The weather man has been hand. |
ing us some mighty line summer wca. !
Their, and there ma been lots Of sur.
plus water in this vicinity, caused by |
melting the ice and snow. The Old |
brown farm, now occupied by u. W. |
Jcssup. was almost entirely under |
water, and there will probably be |
some damage TO wheat which was
under water; Guy Jones had a field
~ ~, Wnea' unner water and got his mon
' ~, an" trained !, OH as soon as pos,
,'' w., . SJnc nehemc mus, be devised
,;.h,,i,, ~" v, We suip'us water ~ this
Vicln'ty. ana ! must be done right |
,MaE OF we WIN DC drowned out every |
,nI' ~ rams. WIN thc bitches open
W. "'nrs "oMn we are q, inc mercy |
" w. h'nn water any old time.
r,,L IA ,c'.er from Joe snuer, OF If.
inH,In Mans, nansi, conveys ne informa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
Dairy and Food Department Find Pre-
- IN - afixas Ia Mat - -----

Dairy and Food Department Find Pre-
servatives in Meat.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 1.-THE state
dairy and food commission has re-
Gently examined several samples OF
hamburger steak which were found to
be preserved with sulphite Of soda. 4
I The sale of articles Of food pre-
served with sulphites is not only a
violation of the food law, but an ac-
tual menace to health of the consumer.
THE use Of preservatives in the
preparation of hamburger steak, etc,
is entirely uncalled for No intelligent
butcher, who uses sound wholesome
meat in the preparation Of such meat
products and keeps his wares stored in
the ice box or refrigerator case, will
add preservative. It is only the UNI
scrupulous dealer. who grinds meat Of
questionable character and displays
the product on warm counter, that
will use sulphites. -
: State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Barney has instructed his inspectors
to prosecute all cases arising from the
use of dangerous preservatiyes II,
meat products and will insist on a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17

nibitedJto his son forehead literally
covered with perspiration. 4
"Look here he said, GROSSLY. That
girl over yonder wrote Jim a letter.,
y II know" said Bibbs. 'She told me-"
"Well, thought you needn't feel 80
much upset about it" The door closed
on his voice as he withdrew, but the
conclusion OF the sentence was never
theless audible-"if you knew she
wouldn't have Jim, either"
And he stamped his way downstairs
to tell his wife to quit her frettln' and
not bother him with any more fools
errands. She was about to inquire
what Bibbs ''said," but after second
thought she decided not to speak at all.
She merely murmured wordless as
sent, and verbal communication was
given over between them for the rest
of the afternoon.
(To Be Continued.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
show any, you better begin right at
the beginning and begin to show It to-

show any, you better begin right at
the beginning and begin to show II to
morrow"
n .sYes-I'll try
"Yon better. ,lf It's in your sheri-
dan was sheerly nonplused. He had
always been able to say whatever he
wished to say, but his tongue seemed
bewitched. He had come to tell Bibbs
about Mary's letter, and to his own
angry astonishment he found It Inn
possible to do nything except to scold
Ike q drudge-driver. You better
come down there with your mind made
up to hustle harder than the hardest
workin' man that's under you, or you'll
not get on very good with me. tell
you! The way to get ahead-and You
better set It down In your books-the
way to get ahead is to do ten times
the work Of the hardest worker that
works for yoll. But you, don't know
what work Is. yet All you've ever
done was Just stand around and feed
a machine a child could handle. and
then come home and take a bath and
60 CALM. ! tell you you're up against
a mighty different proposition now, and
If you're worth your salt--and you
never showed any signs Of 1t yet-not
any signs that stuck out enough to
bang somebody on the head and make
'em sit up and take notice-well. I
want to say, right here and now--and'
you better listen. because ] want to
say just what do say. say"
He meandered to full stop. His
mouth hung open. and his mind was q
hopeless blank
Bibbs looked up patientIyan old.
old look. Yes. father; I'm listening"
That's ALL" said Sheridan, frownlng
heavily. That's all came to say, and
you better see t you remember 1t"
He shook his head warningly. and
went out, closing the door behind him
with a crash. However, no sound OF.
footsteps indicated his departure He
stopped just outside the door, and
stood there minute or more. Then
abruptly he turned the. knob and ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
Hampton News Notes.

SpeClaI 10 TImeS-RepubIlCan.
Hampton. May 17.-Committees of
the Hampton Commercial Club for the
present year are: New industries--T.
J. B. Robinson, T. w. Purcell, c. f.
Roemer: finance--N. A. Inglis, w. l..
Robinson. F. C. Henningsen G. A.
Robinson: local improvements M
Hemingway. N. r. Ferris, l.. w. Hob
bic: PUBLICITY. w. Purcell, l. L. Stu
art: S. A. Clock; legislative-E. P. An
drews, B. VI. Mallory, S. A. Clock
memberships. II. Ridgeway, w. D.
OFT Joe 1Sikkema: entertainment-G.
D. Patterson, Rex Manatt, E. e. Clock,
F. r. {Rederus, H. D. Baldwin.
Bad weather interfered with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
WILL PAY $1,000 FOR SONS BODY
Father Of Tavern Chapman, s. U. !.
Student, Offers Substantial Reward.

Father Of Tavern Chapman, s. ". !.
Student, Offers Substantial Reward.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May IA reward of
$1,000 will be paid to the man who re-
covers the body of Tavern Chapman,
the Waterloo student, who was drowned
in the Iowa river at Coralville, when
his canoe was swamped at the dam.
The father OF the Inflated youth,
Frank w. Chapman, a prominent con-
tractor Of Waterloo, who was here aid
ing in the futile efforts of the search
ing party to recover the lifeless form.
made the offer. Humanity was stimu-
lated last night by the material in
ducement to labor and sacrifice, and
renewed activities at the dam result
ed, but all labor has been in vain to
the present time. Dynamite may be
used today to destroy the submerged
rocks, near the dam, as the body may
be lodged among these rocks, or
caught on some sharp ledge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
News Of Chaplin.

Speclai TO Iimes-Republican.
Chaplin, May 17.--Mrs. Clarence Van
Meter and children, of Mason City.
arrived Monday for visit with
former friends.
NJ. & st, l.. laborers are at work
raising the depot to a higher founda-
ton and will make other improve
ments.
Rev. Anna Blandford with Miss
Lulu Hemm and little brother Leon,
went to Iowa City Monday. where the
latter will take treatment in the
orthopedic department for crippled
limb, the result OF a severe attack of
infantile paralysis about five years
ago.s K - 5. ..F.r
!, Frank Burnell has BEEN elected
manager of the Farmers elevator and
will assume his duties in August:
Mrs A. II. Ruste. of Charles City.
gave an address in the auditorium Of
the school building Thursday evening.
At the close of the meeting a parent
teachers association was organized.
Mrs. I. T. Dean was chosen president,
L. w. Sanders, vice president; D. e.
Kenyon, treasurer, and Bernice Allen,
secretary. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
ONE CENT PER WORD EACH INsERTIoN-No+ AID RECEIVE

Church street, Saturday, May 20. at
2 o'clock; owners selling entire house
hold goods, fine combination bookcase
and writing desk, bookcase on each
side and writing desk in center.
genuine walnut bedroom suite. four
genuine mahogany dining chairs, din
ing table, two 9x12 rugs, small rugs.
fine gas range, rockers, sanitary couch.
stands, dressers, commodes, dishes.
and cooking utensils and. many other
articles. Terms cash. This is fine
lot of goods. Don't miss it. Kendall &
Pitcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17

maximum fine for those violating the
law in this respect.
1t is recommended that housewives
look with euspieion upon hamburger
steak displayed on a warm counter
and hamburger having an excessively
bright red>color. Aa
AS the warm weather appears, It Is
necessary to handle food products with
greater care j. INSCRIPTIONS dealers
are tempted to resort to conservatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
Roland Boys Win Prizes.
| tn Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, May 17.-Jordan L. Larson
and Rufus Johnson, of this city.
juniors in the local school, won second
place in Hamilton and Story counties
respectively in the essay contest.
Their subject was How Good Roads
VIII Benefit the Iowa Farmer In
winning second prize, these two young
men become alternotes for first prize.
which is free trip to the Iowa state
fair at Des Moines in August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
TIMES. REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA MAY III 1915

Sunday service at the Christian church
that was intended to be in the nature
Of homecoming and farewell to the
old building. The morning service par
took largely Of memorial to mothers,
and this was true al3o OF most Of the
church services OF the city. Sam Il.
Hall. of Dcs iMoines, was among the
visitors here from q distance. He was
a leader in the work of the church
here for many years. W