davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
Haynes COMPANY
makes NOVEL OFFER
Will Trade Light Twelve"
for the Oldest Car
Now Running

'The offer Of the Haynes Automo-
bile Company to trade one Of their
new Light Twelyes" for the oldest
car running at the present time is
uncovering some peculiar incidents OF
automobile history" said Peter Han
sen, OF the Delaware Garage, distribu-
tor for the Haynes Light Six"
"Not a few of the old cars have had
checkered careers, and in many in
stances they have lost much OF the
caste that was their when motor cars
that ran made up conspicuous mi-
nOrity. Their changes in ownership
have brought them new occupations
and several motors are developing
power for work wholly different from
the intended task.
"One Michigan real estate dealer.
with the American ability TO shape a
machine to an end, removed the body
from his car, reversed the transmits
sion gears so his engine ran back
ward at its highest speed. and INSTALL
ed a gasoline driven buzz-saw in the
tonneau. BY shifting the power to
the wheels, this uniue craft readily
moves from one job to another
"A Hoosier farmer OF Yankee an
cestry is waiting only until the award
is made before he dismembers his
Haynes engine from the. chassis and
installs il as the motive source in a
homemade tractor that will replace a
stable OF farm horses.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
MITCHELL CARS SHOW
UP we'll IN Tests
Get Through Bad Jersey
Roads Under Worst
of Conditions

Mitchell owners have acquired a
new aggressiveness in the last few
days, owing to recent performances
by two Of the Racine-made cars. One
stunt was in New Jersey, the other in
New York City, and both vehicles
we're regular demonstrators owned by
the Carl II. Page Motors Company.
the distributors.
A prospective buyers demand that
he be driven over the sandy road
from Jamesburg to Freehold, as part
of a trial ride in the Newark demon
strator, furnished the Jersey sensa-
tion. The road was so bad that most
cars trying it were forced to stop or
TO be towed by horses, but the
Mitchell Six travelled the fourteen
miles on its own power In one place
the ruts were so deep that V. S.
Richardson had to borrow a spade
to clear a space for his front axle,
his rear wheels being in one set Of
tracks and the front tires in another
Then the car moved along on the
low gear. When Mr.. Richardson start
ed he had not expected any hard go
ing. and did not carry tire chains.
The spokes were covered an inch
deep with sand at the trips end. The
passenger bought a Mitchell, sold
here by TIagerty Sr and Son.
In New York a climb up Fort
George hill was arranged to find out
Just what the Mitchell Six could do
on grade. With three passengers
the car was turned at five different
spots on the hill and finished each
time on high gear. Then five passen-
gers were taken up; with a flying
start OF 40 miles an hour and rate
OF IS miles at the summit all on high.
With three on board and 40 miles
start the rate was % miles an
hour on high at the grade top.
The doings wound up when A. w.
Berger. taking General Manager E. A.
Gilmore as passenger. started from a
standstin at the bottom OF the hill
and went up over the top. using high
gear all the time.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

lO.9SO: 3.S94 still on (this tire orig
inally Travelled G.992 miles on rear
wheel1
Loft rear-1o.s2O; S,i6i; 3,esS shll
on.
Right rear-l0.5i5; 6,992 Cthis tire
taken on account OF wet weather,
and afterwards put on right front
wheel. aud travelled 1894 miles. and
is still going) 4,4S5 still on.
Il should be borne in mind that no
effort was made to enable the tires to
give unusual mileage. II was imma-
terial to the drivers OF the car
whether they used eleven castings. or
one hundred. when tire needed
change, they changed it.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
UNITED STATES tires
Stand hard TEST

United States Tires were used on
the Maxwell car. which recently es-
tablished a new worlds nonstop
motor record. The car travelled %
O22.3 miles. breaking the former
worlds record of 12.4O4.9 miles.
During the run eleven United
States Tires were used. or these
eight travelled an average OF 9.S7l
miles. and the other three remained
on the car after the test
The following Is a summary Of the
performance Of the United States
Tires on the record breaking Max
well:-
Left front-9.4O7 cut by lin; t1,221
1894 still on.
Right front-764S cut by bottle;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
By GARRETT p. sERvIss.

The photographs herewith repro
duced are among the most remark
able have even seen, considering the
nature of the phenomenon which they
represent. They were made by an
Englishman, who is known to me only
! by the initials H. S. o. B." They
were taken at the time of the winter
solstice, about December 22, from a
place situated less than hundred
miles south of the polar circle in
/, Alaska.
The row of white circles, with .
slight upward bend, consists of pho
tographic images Of the sun, taken
at intervals of only ten minutes by
a battery OF cameras coming into
action successiyely. The horizon line,
close below, lies along the summit
of a .far-off mountain range, including
Mount Mckinley.
At the winter solstice the sun seen
from this point remains above the
horizon only three hours, rising about
1880 a. m. and setting about l:30 p.
m. During this time it describes an
arc OF about As degrees in length
just over the southern horizon, with
a low curve like the trajectory of q
projectile fired at short range. Its
speed seems astonishing to the OBJ
server, for it moves two and half de-
grees, or nearly five tines its own dia-
meter, in ten minutes.
This is no faster than the sun moves
through the heavens in any latitude,
at any time, but we do not notice
its speed when it is traversing the
sky at high altitude, because then
there is no fixed objects near it by
means OF which its motion may be
made evident. But when it is skim
ming along just above the horizon,
its rapid change Of place produces a
most surprising effect, and one has
the impression Of watching an enor-
nous ball shooting along over the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Preparedness
for Girls

A well-known man has made a
great plea for preparedness, in fact it
might be called the greatest plea. He
wants every American girl to learn
how to manage a home before under
taking this greatest business in the
world. It is a sentiment voiced by
every thinking Mother and Father in
the country. The college girl says,
"Ohl any girl with brains can learn
to do all the cooking and home
managing necessary in six months. "
Yes, she has managed to get along"
because there has been no way of
checking-up on her. In this day of
business and professional efficiency
however, it would indeed be strange
if some expert hadn't found a begin
ming Of some checking system.
These experts tell US that the
American garbage can is the fattest in
the world and the Americans spend
more for patent medicines than any
other people. Both these statements
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

point directly to the housewife.
The doctor and medicine bill of the
successful housewife is very small.
The garbage can of the efficient home
manager never contains anything that
could have been converted into a
nourishing and tasty dish.
Every experienced housewife knows
that it takes long practice to master
the technique of housekeeping. Give
the girls chance to learn in their
girlhood homes the valuable lessons
you have learned from experience.
For an economy lesson have them
prepare leftover" dishes occasion
ally. Following are some tested re-
cipes:
MEAT ROLLS: Make fine crust
as follows. To one cup of -four add
little salt and two tablespoons Of
pure leaf lard. Cut shortening into
-four with knife then rub in lightly
with finger tips. Toss pastry out on
Toured board and roll thin. Cut in
three-inch squares, spread with cold
chopped ham seasoned with peppers
and a bit of sliced onion. Moisten
with little stock or milk and roll up
like jelly roll, pressing the ends
tightly together, Bake in quick oven
and serve hot. Apple sauce, apple
salad, baked apples or pineapple salad
go well with these.
ENGLISH RISsoLES: Chop cold
meat, beef or whatever you have,
fine. Mix it with stock made by dis
solving one-half teaspoon of beef ex-
tract in one-half cup Of hot water,
season and add diced carrots or few
peas. Add onc-half cup of fine, dried
bread crumbs to cupful of meat.
Add raw egg, mix well, form into
rolls. Dip in -four, place in wire
basket and fry in deep, pure leaf lard.
To serve, place on platter around a
mound OF French Fried Potatoes and
garnsh with cress.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Carrot Marnalade
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

again fo- the same length Of time.
The sleeping is to draw out the strong
favor Drain and dry well. Put the
carrots, sugar, ginger, juice Of lemons,
cayenne and water into preserving
pan, and boil for quarter of an hour.
Then turn into bowl and leave until
the next day. Repeat this process
(boiling for fifteen minutes) daily un-
til the carrots are transparent, which
usually takes about three or four boil
ings. The boiling should in each case
be very gentle, merely simmering.
Turn into jelly glasses and cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

Since the interval between each ex-
posure is ten minutes, it is easy to
calculate the length of time during
which the sun was photographed by
simply counting the number Of inter-
walls. When these. amount to sixteen
the time elapsed between the passage
Of the sun from one end of the line to
the other must have been 100 min
utes, or two hours, forty minutes. At
the opposite point of the year-the
summer solstice-the sun, viewed
from the Arctic circle, does not set
at all on at least one day, but de-
scribes a complete circle in the sky,
just touching the northern horizon at
midnight and then swinging upward.
A similar series of photographs
made at the summer solstice would
show a row of images bent in the
opposite direction, its central image
being poised on the horizon and the
curve running upward on each side.
But then it would be the northern
instead of the southern horizon that
would serve as base over which
the sun would swing like the bob of
a giant celestial pendulum.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

edge Of the earth, and knowing the
great distance of the horizon from the
eye the mind instinctively perceives
the appalling velocity OF the motion.
What one actually sees, of course,
is the rotation of the earth, which,
near the Arctic circle, carries any
point on its surface eastward at a
speed Of more than 400 miles an
hour. To one who fixes his attention
upon the fact that it is really the
earth that is in motion, the far-off
mountain tops seem to be skimming
along under the sun with a sickening
velocity, but the general impression
is rather that the mountains are stand
ing fast while the sun flies over
them. h.
1t will be observed that the row of
images of the sun does not begin and
exactly end at the horizon, although
it covers nearly the whole of the suns
visible path through the sky. This is
because, close to the horizon, at the
rising and setting points, the atmo-
sphere is so unsteady and so much OBJ
scured by mists that successful pho
tographs could not be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

The Use Of Sugor

them. Let stand minute and then
drain. s .
The very general craving for sweets
is undoubtedly based on demand
of the system.
But there are times and conditions
for the use OF sugar which is not al
ways welcomed in the body.
II the stomach il not able to digest
the sugar at once it is liable to change
into Tactic acid instead of being abb
sorbed into the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

Carrots contain large amount Of
sugar, and, on account Of their deep
color, make very attractive-looking
preserve.
Take two pounds Of new carrots,
three pints Of water, three pounds of
sugar, three ounces of root ginger,
the Juice Of two lemons, and pinch
Of cayenne. Scrub and scrape the car
rots, and cut them lengthwise into
layers. Leave them to steep in cold
water for twelve hours, then change
the water and allow them to steep
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
How much sugar we eatl

" 1kOW 5HueH SuHol VIC
Last year it was nearly ninety
pounds per head.
Only half that amount was eaten in
this country thirty years ago.
Sugar seems to have taken the
place Of the oil Of the south as a
fuel food.
Tomatoes should always be skinned
before being used for salad. To id
this easily. place the vegetables in a
basin and pour boiling water over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11
ARTILLERYMEN TO
ASSEMBLE SUNDAY

Captain Horace r. Carter, COM
handing officer of the Fourth
company, coast artillery corps ".
G. W., has issued orders for the
assembling of the company COM
mand at the ArmOry at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. The company
will fall in in heavy marching or
der, fully equipped for field serv-
ice, as required under war de-
partment regulations.
The rendezvous has been called
for the purpose of modifying the
command, preparatory to federal
inspection March %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11
I5DOLITICAL
ALAVER

There are only three days left
for candidates at the city cleo
lions to file nomination petitions.
The law says that petitions can
not be filed less than 20 days be-
fore the election, which makes
March Is the last day. Up to Sat
urday noon only II out of 20
candidates who have announced
themselves had filed.
Local politics should begin to
warm up next week. Candidates
have devoted their time thus far
to "gum-shoe" campaigns, and to
informal gatherings. But public
meetings, at which some of the
candidates are expected to begin
swatting each other in good old
time fashion, are said to be under
arrangement.
Candidates are warned that
they must present a written ac-
ceptance OF their nomination
within five days after the official
filing by the city clerk, or their
names will not 20 on the ballots.
There has been considerable
rumor to the effect that Owen
Woods would not be able to hold
the commissionership of public
works another term, because OF
a charter provision preventing a
councilman from remaining In
the same office more than two
terms. There is no such provi'
sion in the charter relating to thai
department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11
PRIZES FOR
MOVIE FANS

Manager ii. r. Moore or the
Colonial today announced set
of prizes to be given for the best
criticisms written by movie fans
of his new play, HE Fell in Love
With His Wife," which opens
Sunday at the Broadway play
house.
For the best criticism, Man.
ager Moore will give SO in cash.
For second and third best, he
will give a 60 and 30-day COM
plimentary ticket, respectively.
All criticisms must be deliver
ed to the box office of the theater
Tuesday night. The prize-win-
ners will be announced Wadnas-
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

@ o o o o o o o o o o Q 9 o (. .
q DEATHS q
O . o @ o o @ o = . . = 8 . = y
Hans G. Hansen, 81; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen of
Spanaway, died yesterday at the
family home; survived by three
brothers, Charles, Harry and
Peter; funeral Monday at 3 p. m.
from Buckley-King's.
q o o o o D . . . . . q & q 3 q
@ FUNERALS o
Z = 4 D = . . = . . . D y . . =
Mrs. Amelia Dodge; today at
3 p. m. from Buckley-liing's; in
terment in Tacoma mausoleum.
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neeill;; today
at 1880 p. m. from Buckley
Kings; interment in Tacoma
mausOleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11
What Tacoma Labor
Unions Are Doing

Labor leaders are pointing to
the alarm shown by the Employ
ers' association over the initiative
campaign launched by the joint
Legislative committee.
The fish bill and the first aid
bills are the first to be attacked.
Preliminary hearings on these
bills we're held in Olympia Mon
day. - the belief of local
leaders tnat the enemies of these
bills will try to tie them up in
courts long enough to make it i'm
possible to get enough signatures
on the petition.
Organized labor must register
before March IA. City Attorney
Stiles says that no one will be
allowed to sign the initiative pc
titions unless he has registered.
The Longshoremen' masque
ball in Eagles hall on st. Pat
rick's day is going to be some
affair, say the waterfront work
ers.
Members OF the Women's Card
and Label league, at the last
meeting, appointed a committee
to work in conjunction with the
Central Labor Council to get
names for the initiative petitions.
Signwriters are devoting their
efforts now to getting names for
the initiative petitions.
- ...... -.....-.L -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

siderable progress in their Or
ganization campaign throughout
the state.
Mt. Tacoma lodge No. 403
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, will give a dancing party
next Friday night in the new Elks'
hall.
Erasmus Hansen, one of the
oldest union carpenters in the
city, died suddenly last Saturday.
He was a member of the old Local
No. 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

ROCKLAND, Me-, March H.
The new torpedo boat destroyer
Porter made a trial trip yester-
day at 291a knots an hour and
was hindered from further speed
by a snow squall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

Fred Shoemaker, the candidate
for controller, who threw a bomb
shell recently when making his
announcement, is one of the bust
est candidates. He spoke three
times Thursday, addressing the
Women's Democratic league and
the Central W. c. +. u. in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

dancing party after their meet.
ing March 16.
The Puyallup Yeomen an
nounced after a meeting last Sat
urday night that they intended to
visit the South Tacoma Home
stead meeting March 13. 4
Sunshine Homestead No. 1901,
initiated seven new members at
the last meeting. A card party
and dance will be given March
81. THE Old Maids Conven-
ton" will be produced shortly.
A card party will be given
March II by Tacoma Homestead
No. 223. South Tacoma Home
stead No. 1O49 will initiate a
class of candidates March 10.
The Catholic Order of FOresters
will give st. Patrick's play,
THE Gypsy" at South Tacoma
hall, So. seth and Birmingham
St, March 16 and II, Sis p. M.
The regular meeting of the
Sisterhood of the First Christian
church will be held in the church
parlors Wednesday, March Is, at
1880 p. m.
The SisterhOOd of the First
Christian church will give a So
cial and entertainment on Friday,
March II, at s p. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

w. Stewart, Agnes NJ. Dodge,
Winnifred Mcfarland, Mabelle
p. Leach, Robert MePhail, II. H.
Day, r. II. Lund. Dora NJ. Young,
A. NJ. Goddard, A. r. MacLean,
c. E. Mcfarland, Katherine r.
Bosworth, Violet Leigh, Annie
Joyce, Ivan p. Balabanoff, Mrs.
Leonard Herbert, Elizabeth Hop
kins, +. II. Murray, A. X. Moe,
John NJ. Olson. f. II. Robbins,
Claud H. Kinnear. T. s. Huffer,
Nena Jolidan Croake, Alvin L.
Swanson, Charles Townsend,
Martha l.. Adams, n. ID. Pollom,
Robert |. Brown.
Those who signed the nomina.
ton petition of G.. F. Stoever are:
c. Quevli, Charles r. McCreery
Ole b. Lien, j. f. Viselle, John
Benthien, Bertha p. Barto, John
r. Brown, Alexander Hamilton
Hattie Muehlenbruch, Alexander
White, w. J. Chisholm, George
Krull, Rose p. Grimes, ]. c. F.
Johnson, Chris Holz, A. A. Pente
cost, Harriet p. Allan, j. F. ia
cobson, w. L. Mckenzie, II. j
Clausen, +. p. Cameron, Hans TIL.
Engoe, William Clarke, J. l.. Ryn.
ming, Mrs. T. F. Peterman, A. j
Parker, Martin o. Kongsli, John
Graham, A. F. Emley, Albert A.
HIM, G. w. ASKING, John r. Tay-
lor, Henry Wahlers, !. w. Hicks
c. l.. Hagen, Oscar West, Mrs
Marguerite Hostetter. Albert
Jones, Chris Sather, c. II. Fowler
John II. Bjorklund, ]. A. Thorn.
son, r. NJ. Shotzko, Fletcher Rob
erts, Edwin Johnson. Anna Delin
Neil White Philips, Miss L. Bailey
John Underwood, John Mcdonnell
c. +. Stoever, former minister
who was nosed out in the race
for mayor two years ago by few
hundred votes, when he opposed
A. V. Fawcett, is probably the
hardest working candidate in the
field. He has addressed at least
one meeting a day during the last
two weeks, and is covering the en-
tire city in personal canvass.
Seth Hunter, candidate for
commissioner, is carpenter at
the Milwaukee shops. Hunter is
a resident of the East Side.
c. A. Cook, former county as
SCISSOR, who is making a deter
mined fight for the office of city
controller, is running on an inter
esting platform.
He says he will oppose improper
bond issues; insist on ample pro
vision for retirement of the city's
debt; investigate the fact that We
pay per cent on the 1913 So.
100000 bonds; insist on refund
ing bonds at Liver rate of in
terest; assist in lowering the pres
ent city tax levy; favor uniting
the offices of clerk and controller
and fight for a charter revision
to unite city and county govern
ment under one head thus dispos
ing of thousands of dollars in mu
nicipal waste.
r. w. Jameson, former sheriff
Is sending pamphlets to all regis
] tered voters, explaining his rec
ord, his beliefs and his platform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

Herman Martin, a North End
grocer and old-time politician,
who was announced BY Mayor
Fawcett two weeks ago as can
didate, declares that he never au-
thorized anyone to announce him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

Signers of the nomination petit
tion for Frank A. Magill. former
police Judge. chairman of the So
cial service board. and candidate
for commissioner of safety, are:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

Because of his police and prose-
cution experience, Jameson ex-
presses III preference for the pub
lie safety berth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

You have always said to your
self--if YOU ever had an oppor-
tunity to vote for a business man
YOU would do 1t.
DO 1T NOW
Edward b. Lung as candidate
for City Controller rep. 30 years
OF practical training and success
full business experience.
Expert accountant for the Ia
coma Assn of Credit men. Resi-
dent and taxpayer since 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

afternoon, and talking before
small meeting of business men
in the evening
Owen Woods had 5000 cards
printed this week, for distribution
during the campaign.
Edward B. Lung, candidate for
city controller, is conducting a
determined campaign, and threat
ems to give John F. Meads, incum-
bent, hard run. Lung has had
90 years practical training and
successful business experience in
mining, manufacturing and real
estate. At present he is expert
accountant and credit man for
the Tacoma Association of Credit
Men. He has resided in Tacoma
since 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

Bismarck Homestead No. 3104,
American Yeomen, will hold a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

r. w. Jameson, former sheriff
Is sending pamphlets to all regis
tered voters. explaining his rec
ord, his beliefs and his platform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

dancing party after their meet.
ing March 16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

Rev. j. Ordal will answer a
series of religious questions at
the services Sunday night in Our
Savior's Lutheran church, So. ]
and 18th SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

Tacoma teamsters report cor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

Signwriters are devoting their
efforts now to getting names for
the initiative petitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

The Mems club Of Our Savior's
church will give an entertain
ment in the church parlors next
Wednesday at p. m. Judge
Arntson will lead a drill team
exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

Seth Hunter, candidate for
commissioner, is carpenter at
the Milwaukee shops. Hunter is
a resident of the East Side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-11

The Ladies' Aid society of Gu
Savior's church met last Thurs
day in the church parlors wher
they were entertained by Mr.
Wolner and Mrs. N. j. Sathel
The next meeting will be held q
the home of Mrs. j. T.. Burk,
1926 e. l. ST., March %.