davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
To
TRYFOR MARK
Barney Seeks Record of
Two Miles a Minute
on Track.

Chicago. May 20.-Barney Oldfield.
the Los Angeles driver who will COM
pete in his last race in Chicago on
June 10, is the first driver to an
nounce his intention Of going after
the $500 purse that David R. Reid,
president of the Speedway Park as
ISOLATION, will give to the driver
breaking the worlds two-mile speed
way record and increasing the mark
to better than 100 miles per hour on
the local course.
Oldfield holds the Chicago .courza
record, having covered the two miles at
an average Of Ills miles an hour with
the Christie in an exhibition just be-
fore the 1915 motor derby. and believes
that with the same car, which has been
rebuilt, he can crowd two miles inside
the minute and shatter the worlds
mark Of Chassagne and the English
Sunbeam, which stands at 11S.5 miles
an hour.
When Barney will go after the
worlds record has not been definitely
decided, but the trial will not be held
in connection with a scheduled race. It
is the intention of the local speedway
management to invite Resta, De Palma
and some Of the other stars to paTtici-
pate in the drive against time.
struments are so mounted that they are
in convenient reach Of the driver" The
salesman was just getting wound up"
when the reporter decided that he
would make his own inspection,
Headlights Turn Back.
One of the new Mitchell features IS
the mounting of the headlights securely
to the removable radiator shell. The
lights are mounted so that they may be
turned back for tire changes or en-
CINE adjustments. The toolcase is
alongside the engine. under the hood
intsead of in the body Of the car.
The car is of light weight, despite
the long wheelbase. Lighter chassis
construction is permitted by the Bate
twO-unit three-pOint suspension" A
new type Of shock absorbing front
springs and improved cantilever rear
springs are used on the new car. All
parts are easy Of access for oiling and
all adjustments are conveniently To-
Gated. Ease of operation seems TO have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
HOAGLAND MOVES
TO NEW QUARTERS
I'll PnsO's Only Used Car Dealers Join
Big Colony of Dealers on West
san Antonio street.

The fast growing used car business
Of r. q. Hoagland and company has
necessitated a removal to larger quar-
tiers and it is announced today that the
only used car dealers now in the CITY
VIII be established at 216-220 West
San Antonio street on Monday morning
taking the big salesroOms just vacated
by the Londener company
The HOagland concern has been I'm
business only a few weeks but its
growth has been rapid. Mr. Hoagland
states that his success has been largely
due to liberal supply OF capital
which has enabled him TO take advan-
tage of all bargains in used cars.
I'VE have specialized in light cars
and it is for the small models that the
big demand now exists The heavy
ears are slow sellers and we prefer
quick turns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

w THEN L. o. Jarvis, of the Cadil-
Nv lac Sales company, found a
photograph Of a Cadillac roads
ter in his mail on Tuesday morning. he
didn't quite catch the idea" Of the note
telling him to save the picture of Baker
and Sturm in Cadillac eight roadster,
for 1T will come in handy
He found the reason the next day. 1t
came in the form Of a telegram an
nouncing that Baker, who set a trans
continental record in a Stutz last spring,
had established a new cross-America
mark in the Cadillac eight roadster Of
seven days. II hours and 80 minutes,
beating Bakers own record by almost
four days. The start was made at Los
Angeles and the finish was in New
York The car did not pass through El
Paso but a visitor from Alagdalena was
i'm town a. few days ago ana stated that
a Cadillac roadster had gone through
that town "as though some Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
TOM LEA, JR., rs
REAL POLITICIAN

The young son of II Paso's mavor.
Tom Lea, jr.. sprung a new one this
week that got along gasoline row when
the story was told.
Several boys got talking about au-
tomobile tires few days ago and
young Lea was asked what his fathe-
used on his car
Why, Lees. Of course," replied the
future politician. you don't suppose
a Lea would ride with a Kelly do you2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
SPECIAL FACTORY FOR
SAXON ask" ROADSTERS

To supplement the facilities Of its
main factory, the Saxon Motor Car
company has opened a branch plant in
Detroit which will be devoted to
building six" roadsters.
For the last three months. this fac.
tory building. containing $4,000 square
feet of floor space, has been used as
service station for the factory, but
the demand for the Saxon cars has
made it necessary to equip il with as
sembling machinery and turn 1t over to
manufacturing. Thursday a force of
workmen started building six road
sters there and the production mark
will be % cars a day in the plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

struments are so mounted that they are
in convenient reach Of the driver" The
salesman was just getting wound up"
when the reporter decided that he
would make his own inspection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
WORN PISTONS CAUSE
OF NOISE in MOTOR

A cause of engine noise sometimes
not suspected is the Shaping of worn
pistOns which. of course. is likely to
occur only when the engine has been
run a long time and the cylinders and
lateral thrust Of the connecting rods
rocks the pistOns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06
"a ENFiNrREsf 1Uo GsiS
~ G 2MyME1ySA1a,
WIlIicn for tho United press)

Guct would be the pink Palace rDi
Pale Presidents" Just ndlntont. fht
cathedral in the impressive style ,t
IN o,d Greek terp..io, lg also hone
lcscly ruined by cot Of dfendnancl,t
gray. Just why this hankcring alter
the paint pots liz beyond me.
At the shrine OF musical art. Tho
Elegant Colon thcator, where gronL
opera is adequately and art!stically
presented. all Bucnos Aires nightly
does devotion.
Here tho Argentine woman comes
Into her own, aud In exquisite even
Ing attire she ats for the noncc In
regal equality with her lord and hus.
band. Not only To the strains of
Lconcayallo. Puccni and Strnugs docs
the pulse OF the Argentine respond
lie sways aa rapturously to the synco-
patton Of North American ragtime as
1t IL mangied by every ubiquitous
hotel and restaurant orchestra.
Toward the art OF Isadora Duncan.
however. Buenos Aires has remained
unmoycd
This nndrap"d nymph of Terpsi-
chorc. Injured To the cold and drafts
of many continental stage. has been
forced to retire shivcring before the
biish,ing frost Of her reception here
And while on tho subject OF the
dance. let mo OF Immediately with
this idcn. The real Argentine tango 3
danced only by the primitive and ele-
Mental natives outside or In the low
dance halls and dives within the city.
40 cultured Argentine lady or gen
ticman could or would do this dance
In Its true elemental state. The Ar
Fchtine tango that We know was
evolved in Paris, and owes little save
its title TO the original native dance.
because OF the associations OF the
rame when the dance was first In
iroducod down here the smart set
were very loath to take 1t up, and
even nj It's height Il was danced but
mildly In u. A. In comparison with Its
vogue In Paris and the United States.
SO here's where your long cherished
de!usion anept the Argentine tango
Goes bang o!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
'wHeh MIXED WITH sULpHuR II
ea'Hos BACK ,rs BEAUTIFUL
lvsras At ONCE

vses hair. however handsome, Do.
..s advancing age. We ell know the
ssvsatases Of q youthful appearance.
49, mar Is your charm. Il makes or
- 'ns face. When Il fades, turns
~ and looks streaked. Just . few %.
sa'saons Of Sage Tea and Sulphur O.
10 appssranes . huadrsd-eold.
,.' stay Uayi Look younsl
- prspars the rscips at home or
n ~ uom any drug store Q go-esat bot.
~awystA's sass and sulphur Con.
which y merely the old time
Improved BY Tie addition Of 9th.
arsdisnta. Thousands Of eolks
NJ nsad this rsady.teuss prspara.
n eseauss It darkeus the hair beau.
u, sU besides. no one can possibiy
s,.., y darksns 20 naturally and
10y. w. You moistsn ! sponrs or sott
~. \. .'ta It. drawing this throush the
:, .Lns one small strand At : time.
~. .o'alas the sray hair disappsars;
sss. another application or two. IT,
e,- color 10 restored. and Il b.
=. aaek. glossy and lustrous. ana
sepear yssrs younger.
~" a.."s .aas sad 0ulpAur Con
nv dslishtsul toilst requisite.
= . !: intended Tor ths cure. nitisa.
Ssvsas'sa q dissass. s.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06
Coalition Proposed

Nicaragua is to hold general elec-
tlon October /. A scheme for coaH-
ton government by the Liberal ana
Conservative parties is proposed With
q purpose of avoiding revolutionary
outbreak. Three attempts are report
cd to have been mare recently ON the
life OF Or. Julian Irias. nominee OF
the Liberal party for president Gen.
eral Chamorro. Conservative party
candidate for president. has signed
an agreement accepting United States
Intervention In Nicaraguan affairs
the Liberal party protsstins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06


nrFNos AIRES. Aug. 20 (Dy
uau,- Down here In the Argentine
,noy remember tho Sabbath day and
,sop IL wholly for pleasure. In the
a,rly morning, It is true. the women
90 10 mass, but tho masses go to make
,oorry In the public places. IL "
,,oert to drive or motor every fine
sunday morning at Palermo. the big
INV mark Of Bcunos Aires Then home
Or an elaborate luncheon OF many
courses, which Is called breakfast
,are IN the afternoon to dash on
"a the races or boxing match is the
,ocv or striking thing to do. topped
an With cup OF te' and a dance or
,wo nj the Plaza. After u late and
,urthy dinner there Is always gram
eers or the ihcator, SO cndth tho
day Of rest.
No wonder some or the papers are
100 exhausted TO get out Monday
morning edition. and the Art Museum
hasn't tho strength TO open its doors.
when you do pry your way into the
museum on Tuesday. however. you
feel there is not much loss to art by
lis Monday closing.
At present there Ia nodcrnist cx-
bibltIon OF the works OF Zito Cittadini
In an annex Of the museum. New
York. / am sure, would 20 quite mad
about Zito. Most anyone would have
70. to appreciate him.
One tasty little bit OF his. conserva-
lively dubbed "a study" seems n
hectic and sunguinary portrayal OF an
innamed tonsll. Several small can
vases, however, Of sea and rocks In
gorgeous coioring look. at q safe dis
,ance. strangely like what they nrc
Intended for. Art may be long. but
Buenos Aires isn't exactly long on
art. That Is. art M confined to paint
ing.
Architecturally. Buenos Aires ranks
we'll, aud us to Its monuments and
groups OF statuary. they put those
stulped monstrositics In most Of our
North American cities. especially New
York, TO shame. To be sure. like ev-
erything else In Buenos Aires. wheth-
er II be 10 eat. to drink. or to wear.
the sculp,ured art is imported. but
e,en 80. good taste has been shown In
It's selection.
The numerous Imposing and beau
tiul monuments commemorative OF
historical events and Argentine
heroes and the many rarely lovely
marble nudes In the parks, unspoiled
by the bath towel draperies OF our
snug North American ultra-squeam-
ishness, will undoubtedly do much
10 stimulate the native art TO n high
81 level In the coming generation.
The Aveneda dc Mayo. so star.nl sly
IKE a Parisian boulevard. Is hanked
at one end by the beautiful and state
" capitol, and at the other end by
the presidential palace. An atrocious
coat OF old rose paint has earned for
thh latter edifice the name OF the
Hose Palace. It's more fitting soubri-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06

Sewing Machines for rent lease or
sale. Needles that will fit any ma
chine made.
23-tf WtLL1s-JOHNsToNE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06

Telephone us---we'll send and get
your shoes. repair them, and return
tI,em very quickly. Phone 330.---
Modern Shoe Repair Store. SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06

The American league pennant WIN
ners triumphed seven times In worlds
series. The National league has won
only five worlds championships. For
the American league. Boston has won
three, Philadelphia three, and Chi
cago once. For the National league
New York has won once, Boston once.
Pittsburgh once, and Chicago twice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06
n, MARGAIssr MASON

sunday Is funday,
pown In "B. A.
oa. 10 the raees,
on to the play,
on with the dance
Down with the to-.
those who are stralght-laccd
liest stay away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06
Results of Worlds
Games for IL Years

1903--Pit,sbrrVn Nationals IS
e. sion American. wen by Boston
four games 10 three.
i90i-No games played.
1905--New York Nationals vs.
Philadelphia Americans: wonby New
York. four games to one.
l90G-Chicago Natlonls VS.. Chi
cago Americans: won by Americans.
four games to two.
1907--Chicago Nationals w. De-
triot Americans; won by Chicago,
four games to none: one tie game.
l9OS-Chicago Nationals VS.. De-
triot Americans: won by Chicago,
four games to one.
l909-Pittsburgh Nationals VS.. De-
troit Americans: won by Pittsburgh,
four games to three.
l9l0-Chicago Nationals vs.. Phila.
deiphia Americans: won by Philadel-
phia. four games to one.
19ll--New York Nationals VS.. Bos-
ton Americans: won by Boston. four
games to three; one tie game.
l9l3-Ncw York Nationals W.
Philadelphia Americans: won by Phil
adelphia, four games to one.
l91i--Boston Nationals vs. Phila-
delphia Americans: won by Boston.
four games to none.
l9l5--Philadelphla Nationals vs.
Boston Americans: won by Boston.
four games to one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06

The Cubs and Tigers played tho
longest worlds series game on record
when they battled thirteen innings to
O tie on October 8, 1907.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06
A,.ow skous elH and neD sprins eeastysct;on.
NsU apniass muek longer ead moss Rexi6ts.

per dollar than any oshcr car IN the
svovld.
This too, is the belief of the thousands
and thousands of Maxwell owners. And
these beliefs are supported by actual and
tangible facts. We actually knosu that
within the entire history Of the automo.
bile business, no motor car-in any class
or at any price has equalled the Maxwell
in honest dollar for dollar value.
And II you will examine Maxwell, ride
In 1t, compare 1t with other cars, consider
its splendid record, reputation and past
performances, you too, UiN knosO Il.
Call Or phone for . demonstration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-06

) To the generous value heretofore present
In the Maxwell product, these extra i'm.
provements have now been added.
This is in line with the Maxwell policy-so
widely advertised-n0t to change the
Maxwell in any essential detail, but to
continue improving 1t so that It, will
always be standard, recognized product,
constantly abreast Of the best practices
of the industry.
Notwithstandine the superla tive and
sometimes confusing claims that are
made In behalf Of various automobiles,
we restate our sincere conviction that
MaxweN Motor Cars offer n,ors real valus
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-27
HOsS-COOPER.

With more than passing interest at
high noon Wednesday was the mar
rage of Mr.. A. F.. Hoss. of Johnson
City, TO Miss Mamie Cooper, of Ca
lax, Va, at the beautiful country
home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Do
byns, at Rotherwood. The bride wore
travelling suit of dark blue chiffon
broadcloth with accessories to match,
while the groom wore the conven-
tional black.
DR.. J. S. French pastor of the NJ. E.
Church (South), officiated in his most
happy style, using the ring ceremony.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Mr.. Fred Hoss, son of the
groom. Marked with simplicity, yet
perfect in every detail, were the de-
corations of the home, which consist
ed of carnations, roses, clematis,
crepe myrtle and ferns, the color
scheme being white and pink.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and guests were ushered into the din
ing room, where a three-course lunch
con was served, after which the bridal
party were driven to Bristol in an
automobile, where they took the af-
ternoon train for Washington and |.
other northern cities.
After August 18th they will be at
home to their many friends at No. 5 |
Cherokee street, Kingsport.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. W, Dobyns, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Do
Dyns, Mr.. Elem Dobyns, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Warrick, Miss Ethel Warrick,
Mr.. T. c. Warrick, Mr.. Chas. Vance,
Mr.. Harry helms, Mr.. Claude War
rick, Mr.. Paul Warrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Hufford, Dr.. and Mrs. C. s.
kinzer of Kingsport, Mrs. C. E. An
ierson of GalaX, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
fred Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
loss, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Wofford,
dr. and Mrs. J. w. Barton, Mr.. H. NJ.
3urleson, Mr.. w. NJ. Harris of John
on City.
Numerous beautiful gifts were re-
eiYed by the bride.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-27
BETTER MOTHERHOOD.

A campaign for better mother
hood in the South is to be under
taken by the Southern Womans Mag
axle of this city. according to an
nouncement in its August issue, Just
from the press.
The campaign will start in Sep
TENDER and run for a number of
months, during which time articles,
contests and letters on every subject
of mother interest will be considered
in the columns of the magazine. Any
woman who has watched her neigh
borhood solve a bad problem or has
herself solved one, is invited to con-
tribute something to the cause of the
campaign through the pages of the
magazine. The magazine takes the
stand that there cannot be better men
and women until there are first better
mothers.
The August issue of the magazine
is a most creditable one, being re-
plete with timely articles end inter
esting feature matter of peculiar in
terest to Southern people-Nashville
Tennessean.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-27
OPEN AIR PICTURES
TUESDAY AND>THURSDAY

Beginnin g Tuesday evening, Aug
LIST, the moving picture show and
band concert at the Soldiers Home
will be given in the open. A fine reel
photoplay, "Wildfre." featuring Lii
liam Russell and the closing chapter
of the Girl and the Came" Helen
Holmes masterpiece, will supply the
movie program, while Col. Brown
lows band will do the rest. Band
concert at o'clock and pictures start
promptly at 1880 Band concerts ev-
cry night except Saturday; moving
pictures on Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
Every Tuesday there will be five
reel feature with an extra reel of
comedy or news.
On Thursday the Mysteries of Mary
Page with four reels of high-class
comedy and features will be given.
Following the Mary Page serial the
greatest picture of the day will be
started, THE Mystery of the Subma-
rine." 1t will start about the first
Thursday in September and continue
Is weeks.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-27
II. K. RRYSON.
REVENUE WILL BE INCREASED.

Nashville, Tenn, July 26.-Under
an opinion which has been furnished
by Frank NJ. Thompson, attorney-gen-
eral of the state, to State Comptroller
John B. Thomson, many millions of
dollars of property of class which
has heretofore been treated by county
and municipal assessors as exempt
from taxation will be assessed. Most
important of the conclusions express
ed in the opinion is to the effect that
material which has undergone a pro-
cess of manufacture such as cloth
made out of cotton or wool and in the
hands of manufacture other than the
manufacturer of such material and
articles made out of such material in
the hands of the manufacture of the
articles are taxable::f Thus, under this
opinion cotton cloth purchases by a
manufactures of overalls and, overalls
made out of such cloth are taxable
whether the cotton was the product
of this or any other state.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-27
EIIZABETHTON NOTES.

| Elizabethton, Tenn, July 26.-Dud
ley Hilton, of Emporia, Kan, is visit
ing relatives in Elizabethton. Mr.. Hill
ton left here in 1877 and this is his
first visit to his old home and 1t
notes many changes. Mr.. Hilton says
that he finds no finer country than
East Tennessee.
The Chautauqua is in full swing
Yesterday morning was agricultural
day and quite a number heard the
talks on agriculture and the tomato
club girls were here to help out and
took part in the program.
Yesterday afternoon the Hawkeye
quartette rendered many selections
that brought forth tumultuous APP
plause. Dr.. W. S. Culp gave very
interesting lecture on The Troubles
of a Boy" Yesterday evening DR..
Culp gave a fine lecture on "Weavers
of Destiny" and the noted quartette
again entertained the large audience
with fine musical program.
The Chautauqua lasts three days
and all are pleased so far with the
progrma.
Mrs. j. G. Tillery and little son, of
Bristol, are the guests of Col. and
Mrs. N. H. Vanhoy.
Mrs. j. Y. Jordop and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Asheville, N. c., are
the guests of relatives in Elizabeth
ton.
Mrs. John W. Upton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. F. Miller, in John
son City.
w. NJ. Vaught is building a hand
some residence on West "F' street.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-27
BELIEVED DEAD,
BANKER RETURNS

Noble, Ala, July 24.-C. C. Green,
former banker and business man of
Waynesboro, Miss, who disappeared
from his home January 10, 1915, and
for more than eighteen months was
thought by his family to be dead, to-
day returned his home. He gave
as his reason for his long absence
mental pressure under burden of
debts and his horror of going into
bankruptcy, which he said ne faced at
the time of his departure.
In a signed statement given to local
newspapers tonight Green told of liy-
ing, during his absence, among kind
people and acquaintance" under an
assumed name. He refused to say
where emade his residence.
II shall Immediately resume charge
of my business agairs," he said.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-27
REFUSES TO DEFINE
SUFFRAGE POSITION

Washington, July 24.-President
Wilson refused to define his position
on the Susan B. Anthony constitution
al amendment for nation wide woman
suffrage, when told by delegation of
women suffragitsts today that women
voters in the United States are wait
ing to know how he and Charles E.
Hughes stan ION the question. Mr..
Wilson asked the delegation many
questions concerning their purposes,
and when they left, they stated they
ftlt encouraged at the Presidents at
titude. The delegation included Mrs
Harriet Stanton Blatch, of Kansas;
Miss Helen Todd, of California; and
Mrs. Van Wrinkle and Mrs. George NJ.
Lemont, of New Jersey.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-07-27
SUBMARINE HELH
BY CIRCUMSTANCES

Baltimore, Md, July 25.--At late
hour tonight custom officials said
clearance papers had not been issued
for the German under-sea liner
Deutschland. Concerning her wireless
apparatus, which was sealed Monday,
it was said the seals cannot be brok-
en- without authority from Radio In
spector Cadmus who is out of the
city and will not return until tomor-
row.
circumstances and conditions
over which we have no control are
keeping rs in Baltimore. There is no
cause for alarm from any source. At
the proper time we will get away.
there is time for everything"
Thus did Captain Paul Koenig,
commander of the Deutschland ex-
plain his presence in Baltimore today,
when asked what is delaying his
sailing.