davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-29
KISSEL SET THE
ALL YEAR STYLE
The idea Of Motoring in All
Seasons Is Spread
ing Fast.

Something like 100000 automobiles
are running in the United States and
there Is still an estimated domestic mar
ket for 1000. 900 more among those
who have never bought one.
These figures at first glance indicate
that the present wonderful activity In
car manufacture has n tim limit. but
there are other considerations which
modify that impression quite a bit.
In a motor "bcc'' the other day
Russell Engs OF Clodio N Engs in the
Circle Building stated some pertinent
facts In point
"while ! have never seen any reliable
statistics on the subject he said. IT
have heard II said. and ! think fairly.
that fully 40 per cent. Of car buyers
have owned cars, previously.
THE nan who has driven an old
fashioned heavy car wants n lighter
one. lie who has driven n small. ow
priced car wants something bigger and
better as soon as he become accus-
toned to the feel OF the road. Wives
and daughters insist upon keeping
abreast OF the styles in cars as we'll as
clothes.
AS perfect as we believe the car ut
to-day, there IL no barrier to Ameri-
can invention and ingenuity. Who can
say that the car OF ten years from now
will not show improvements az great
as those developed in the last ten
years.
"Kissel's invention. the All-Year car.
camo out n little more than two years
ago. In the curse OF n few months II
deprecated the value OF every car not
Offering the convertible feature. The
idea OF motoring in all seasons Is
anre1dlnR fast nnI ~ Uf1f mot he long
The sun., 1916-10-29

"In this 1917 Standard Eight We have
all hat We can desire for the critical
tastes Of the New York territory. The
car liz beautiful In its graceful. titan
strong lines. 1t has a wealth of equip
mcnt and refinement throughout.
III has, moreover. a wealth OF power.
n responsiveness that makes driver and
riders tingc with the feeling OF strength.
The very sight of the car IL convincing.
1T is the finest type Of marine design
and Is finished In optional colors Of
Standard green. blue or ray. Among
The sun., 1916-10-29

Its specifications are 30 horse power mo-
tor, S cylinder. W shape. bore g.. inches,
stroke 8 inches, power driven tire pump
and Standard one man top.
One result OF the tremendous capaci-
ties Of the manufacturing company Ia he
really low price OF the Standard Eight
The prices Z. o. b. Butler, Pa. are Spring
null sedan. $500 limousine, $4,000 :
seven passenger touring car. $1,000 four
passenger roadster, sl.s5c. Every ons
is most cordially invited to our shoN
rooms to inspect these cars"
The sun., 1916-10-29

". II. Afford. formerly comptroller 81
thu General Motors company, has rejoined
he old chief. g. W. Sash. as vi,s-presidant
and comptroller OF the Nash Mh;ors Com
pany. manufacturers -: Jen"rN motor Crrs
and trucks. lie and Mr.. Nash are now
wording shoulder to shoulder, guiding the
activities of tho big organization toward =
greatly increased production.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Interesting and profitable results have
been obtained By the use OF a new fuel
snail tablet Of this preparation In each
I've gallons OF g~asolenr has been found to
CIV. more power, greater speed, better
lRn'tion and uniform combustion. Its use
also eliminates carbon.
In order to prove its CIsnn, the Imp
Carbon Chaser Corporation. ~ 1905 Broad
way. VIII send free upon application enough
~ those tablets TO treat twenty gallons
Y. gaso.ene. They ar" worth trying.
The sun., 1916-10-29

In Designing the s-cyllnder S~crlpps-
Booth open model, william d. Stout. gem
eral manager and designer Of the com.
rlny. bore In mind the convenience Of
the detachable top and designed his car
with n stream line sill all the way around
50 that the detachable top. as shown In
the photograph. Is flush with the body
and carries out the graceful lines per-
factly
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
FREDDIE WELSH |S
 OUTPO|NTED IN ID
 ROUNDS DYLEONARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. March 3I Benny Leonard of this city outpointed Freddie Welsh of England, worlds champion lightweight, in Il .cn-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 Leonard had the better of nine of the ten rounds, the fifth being even Welsh weighed 1SGE at the ringside and his opponent 132.
 Leonard forced the fighting from the first clang of the bell. On two oc- casions he rocked the title holder with left and right smashes to the heod and jaw. He used both hands usually Several times Welsh was compelled to hold.
 In the fifth the champion appeared b better advantage. landing with both hands on Leonard's head and body. One 1f his blows cut the challenger's S left eyebrow. One of Leonari's blows which reached 'Welshs nose was equally effective, however. The bout was fast and clean all the way.
 mer and breaking holds in water were very instructive. He showed three diff ferent ways of swimming with hands and rect tied.
 MT. Callis holds all the professional records in swimming from 20 up to 200 yards. He has also equalled the amateur records up to 90 yards. He leaves this evening for Redlands, where he conducts joint campaign with the Y. w. c. A. and the Y. NJ. C. A.. This afternoon closes the cam paign. when he gives the last lesson to the Boy Scouts and boys brigade
 In the two weeks campaign, he has taught nearly eco men and boys how to swim the proper way. The buttons for the beginners and swimmers who have passed the swimming tests car be gotten st the Y today and Monday from Physical Director Boardman.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
SOME RECORDS GO.
Republican A. p. Leased w,re1

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. March 3l.-Meredith J. House, q freshman from Riverside Cal, tied the coast record for the oo0 yard low hurdle here today at an inter class track meet, He made the dis tance in 24 seconds flat which was the record established by himself last week.
 The Stanford two mile record was broken by Charles Mcdowell Chap man, sophomore from Santa Rosa His time was 9 minutes, 57 2-5 sec- 0nds which was l 2-5 seconds better than the previous best
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
CALLS SW|MS
 FUR b|C CROWD
Amazing Underwater Stunts Performed by Y. NJ. C. A. Special Instructor, Who Has Taught 600 How to Cleave the Water


 The largest crowd that has vet at tended swimming meet and exhibi- ton watched Fred B. Callis the human fish, gO> through series of skillful stunts in and out of the water at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night. He performed fifty different stunts, many seemingly impossible, with skill and ease. He also demonstrated the different strokes used in the lcng- distance and short record swim.
 The program was made more inter- estinS by such stunts as the sinking ship, submarine Charlie Chaplin dive, rolling log. bicycle and others which were received with great deal of ap- plau:e from the appreciative audience Demonstrations of how to rescue a drowning person. helping tired swim
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

A rousing good assembly was held the first hour Thursday morning at which the Coyote Speciaf was boosted and it was decided that the special train will leave at o'clock Wednesday morning, April F re- turning Sunday afternoon, April It. The final trials for the song contest were also held. Four students en- tered this contest and if might be stated that they all were most ex- cellent singers. Delwin Jewett, a pupil of William Conrad Mills. won first place with his big bass voice. His selection was Hawley's "Ah, 'Tis Dream" The others were Misses Pauline Shaw. Gladys Fox and Dixie Lee Shedd. who did exceptionally well In speaking of gasoline: Did you ever stop to think what an auto would do without it? Well. P. II. &
 would be in the same fix without good school spirit.
 Pompadours will be all :he rage | this spring. Mange cure filakes CIT stay back and shine like silk. A goot time to take a shamnoo is Frida, night after school; then the odor il gone before Monday.
 l Evans school will meet the Coyote. this afternoon at 3 o'clock sharl on the high school diamond. Com' out and root for the home team. Se'
 Vic Bennenato help cover the oute
 garden.
 Little Leonard Herwig might h
 rather small. but nevertheless lie is
 star second baseman and it is fo that reason he will succeed Britain during his absence.
 It will only cost s4.S5 round tri
 to Tucson on the Special" so no'
 is the time to begin saving the littl
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
SAVED BY A WARsHiP
[RepubIican 4. p. Leased Wirel

TOKYO. April 1. = The ToyO Risen Kabushiki kaisha confirms the report that ;ll the passengers on board it's steamer Chiyo Maru. which grounded off Hong Kong Friday morning during a fog, were saved by a British war ship The vessel carried 229 passen- gers, mostly Americans. and among whom was party of Boston tourists.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

Now there's a tong war-On between the taxi drivers and the musicians unions, with the former pro and the, latter con-
 I hear there's a movement on to hold services in the Memorial Church Sunday afternoon instead of in the morning. We ought to wake up in time to get dinner the morning after the night before and then go to ves-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
red cents.

The track fellows got peach of a workout at the fair grounds the other afternoon. Detweiler paced off the quarter in mighty fast time. Marian ran the hurdles with plenty of class and speed Creighton did the same over low hurdles. Marian lead Pinney about a yard and Pinney led Det weller a yard in the l00-yard dash. It was run in awful fast time The time will not be published at Geary's request. e. It will be some game today with Kruger pitching for Evans and Heflin pitching for P H. $. It looks to us like pitchers battle. Cafeteria Notes Roast Beef-5c. !, Mashed PotatOes-5c l Pie. per cut-5c.
 1 It's either of three reasons, of course-the tariff. the war. or high cost of living. We don't raise po- tatoes in Arizona. nor bake pies in Phoenix r. S.--Roast beef is too darn turf this year. Bartlett we want fish for change. And be- sides tOday's' Friday Such Is Life on the College Campus Dear Ma:
 Life's one doggon thing after an- other. Now they've found another way to limit the number of studies on , the farm. It's by unlimiting the dances.
 Last night the Mems Conference found way to slip it over on Father Time and put twenty-five hours in
 some of the days. They are going to steal one from the following day without the following day knowing it.
 just so that we can get in all ouI
 latest one-steps before the lights have
 to go out.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

sonny. Swell for the roughs, though.
 l think it would he a good hunch to have a beauty sleep at the end of the tenth dance instead of supper, just for the good lockers of the campus. dent you? Then we could have breakfast hefore going home.
 Hooray for T. Edison. If he can get along on three hours sleep. we can. Ever, your SONNY.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
PoRkY BEATS cuNBoAT
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wIreI

NEW YORK. March 31. - "Porky' Flynn, the Boston heavyweight, out fought "Gunboat" Smith of this city in q ten-round bout here last night. Flynn weighed l95 pounds and Smith 1S3
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
STANFORD CREW.
z [RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. March 3l.-The Stanford University crew which will row the University of Washington on Lake Washington April or 8 will leave here tomorrow for Seattle. Eight regulars and two substitutes will make the trip Of the regulars six are veterans of the Poughkeepsie race last year. Wealth. CT conditions will determine the ex- act time at which the race will be ,rowed.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

I think you'll have to increase my allowance now, because the Grad. Manager says benefit campus dances will cost $110 hereafter. They ought to be worth it.
 They are going to start a training table at our houses to get the fellows in condition for the weekend No more pie until summer for your little
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

Many of these records were set by
 Phoenix High school boys. Tomorrow
 morning. The Republican will carry an article about the state marks set by Coyotes and the chances of their
 being broken at the coming meet
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
K. o. FOR TEAM.
TRfpubIican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, March 3l.-Sam Lang ford of Boston knocked out Jeff Clarke of Joplin in the fifth round of 2 scheduled eight round bout here tonight Langford weighed l90 pounds and Clarke 175 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

At Austin, Texas-University of Texas 2; Chinese University of Ha- waii :.
 At Charlottesville-Uni of Virginia :: Amherst 4.
 At Annapolis. Md.-Navy 9; Mary land Agricultural College 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
BRAVES START THE
 NEEDING OUT PROCESS

BOSTON, March 31.-The Bos- tor Nationals started the weed ing out process today by releasing Henry Cnancey. an outfielder.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
STANFORD 5-u. S. c. 1.
[Repub,ican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, March 3l.-Stanford University de- feated the University of Southern California baseball team , to I to- day. making the second victory for Standford in the two games between the Northern and Southern colleges. The game was called at the end Of the sixth inning because the South- ern California players had to leave to catch boat. The score:
 R. H. F. StanIOrd , IA 'o. C' Batteries-Hoever and Bent: Ira : cey and MarZen.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
HOW THEY BAT

Cmpires-Davis and Bagley Game called at BOO sharp.
 One of the biggest baseball games of the season will be played this af- ternoon on the high school athletic field at BOO p. m. sharp, between Evans school and the Coyote nine.
 The Coyotes will go np against great odds today when they meet Evans school with a crippled team. Westfail the P. H. s. heavy hitter will be out of today's game on account of being down in his subjects. Wal ters a1f Seaman, star Outfielders have met with severe accidents during the week and each has a leg out of com- mission. Britain, the Coyote second baseman has accepted q position for a couple of weeks from the Arizona Eastern, and will not be able to ap- pear on the diamond today. The manager declares it is nothing moro than the worst kind of hard luck. But he insists on winning today's battle in spite of all that.
 Coach Osborne gave his men good spiel last night on baseball and its necessities. Vic Benenato and Big Chief Adams will be added to the crippled lineup and with these two good ball players, the Coyotes wi! put up a good game. Stokes has heen switched to first base, where hs will talk up the game at all times Heflin is feeling fine afteh his vaca tion of two weeks on the coast. anf It would not surprise anybody a bit if he pitches a shut-Out.
 Evans schoo! beat the Coyotes 1T the first game of the season at Evan: school and the Coyotes have planned revenge ever since. Kruger will un donbtedly pitch for Evans and he i by no means an amateur ball pitcher so 1t may be pitchers battle.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
CEARE PICKS STRONG COYOTE
 TRACK TEAM FUR UNIV. WEEK
High School Coach Evolves Strongest Possible Com binatiOn; State Records That May Be Broken at Tucson Soon

The dome of r. Geary, round which has been buzzing many bitter thoughts l&ely, will now become more quiet, as a result of his decis- ion in most of the problems that have confronted him, in connection with the Coyotes part in the coming in ter-high school track and field meet at Tucson. Yesterday. the worried coach gave a long. raspin& sigh of relief, as he drew up his official list of the men who will con1c;e for the University Week honors for tilc Red and Black of Phoenix Union High School.
 Coinciding closely wiiiI the uEoffic- ial list printed by The Republican this week, the following lineup of contestants has been selected to make the trip to Tucson on the Coyote Special:
 Track Events.
 100yard dash-Marlar, Detweiler. Pinney, Posey.
 220-yard dash-Pinney; Posey, Rak- CT, Cummings.
 440-yard run-Cummings, Edwards, DetWeller. POSey.
 Half Mile run-Edwards, Fosburg, Nichols, Yellton.
 Mile run-Fosburg, Nichols, Had sell, Yellton.
 12o-yard high hurdles - Marian. Hultz, Doris, Luke.
 220-yard low hurdles Marian Creighton Hultz, Luke W Field Events. Discus throw = Jewett. Duncan. Westfall
 Shot put-Jewett, Duncan, West fall.
 Pole Vault = Jewett, Craver, Brit tain, Fitch High Jump-Norton, Marlar, Brit tain, Brandon. Broad Jump Marian, Norton. Ak CTS, Brandon. Mile Relay. Four man team will be selected from among the following: Marian, Pinney. Creighton, Edwards, Baker. Detweier. Cummings, Hultz, Posey, Troubles of Coach. Although the Coyotes may not have as strong competition as they did last year in Haughtelin, the Yuma sprinter, Geary needs every inch of speed he can get. Tommy Marlar, who was football captain, is the best 1 bet of the Coyote dash men, and he
 is also badly needed in the jumps. The question then resolves itself into this: shall Geary put Tommy in the 100 or in the leaps. Is he going to win more points as sprinter or as 1 q bOunder? 1 If he trains down for the sprints, he will be of little use in topping the bar, and vice versa.
 Confidentially. now, Marian has eQualed the state record of 10-2 for the 10O-yards in practice, and this was on a cold raw day. Will Haugh telin's high school record fall at Tue son? Another little query. Official state track and field rec OrdS are as follows.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Washington and Petway: Higgin- botham. SothorOn and Fisher
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased w,,.1

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 31- Ed. Washington. an 1S-year-old pitch ing wonder from Los Angeles, held the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League in check today, and the Chicago Giants won the second game of the series, ! to 2. Ward, the Beaver shortshOt, pilet up three er- TOTS, and the negroes pounded out l3 hits. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
k|0TE GRIPS
 MEET EVANS

Short Four Men. Phoenix High Will Match Against Husky Southside Team Today; Two Players With Only Two Good Legs
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

It will only cost s4.S5 round trir to Tucson on the Special" so now is the time to begin saving the little
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
GEE, HEEZA WIZ!

BdttefIts-dOeVer and Bent: Ira cey and MarZen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-31
GROUND THE FENCE WIRES.

The loss of live sto':k from lightn-
ing may be greatly reduced, # not en-
tirely prevented by properly groundtai
fence wires, says Prof. H: II. Hoy Of
the engineering department at South
Dakota State College. According to
Mr.. Hoy, fence wires on wooden posts
should be grounded by .f1nning
ground wires at intervals cf 200 to
400 feet along sthe fence, being Sc
curely. attached to the fence wire ut
several points if woven wire IS used,
and to ell the wires when the crdi-
nary borbed or smooth wire is used.
The lower end Of the grounded wire
Shout be carried at least two feet be-
low the surface, beside the post, if pos
sible into moist earth. The wire
should be galvanized to prevent cor
rosian, and should be Of larger diam
eter than; the fence wire. A No. 8
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-31
wire would be best.

wire would be best.
Just why lightning secms 70 have
a tendency to strike live stock. is ex-
planned by MI. Hoy as follows:
"Metal fence wires are good con-
ductors of electricity, often cartyjng
the current a long distance. Bodies
Of live stock also form good conduc-
tors, especially. when they are driven
by a storm against a fence, Allowing
a better path for the current to tkq
ground through their bodies thu. I
down the fence posts. The result is
death to whatever animal happens to
form the path. >s7
Properly grounded wires not only
will carry of electricity without in
jury to animals standing near, but
also have tendency to disipate ell
ectric charges. This is especially true
of barbed fences where the accumu-
latins charges pass off readily from
the sharp-pointed barbs. Fences
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-31
MADE HAPPY

Aaker's Business College received
10 requests for office help the past
week and made the following happy
by placing them in fine positions:
Luella Mellum, John Elliott, L. Sande.
Frances Solors, and A. Lohi. You
could have n of these positions It
you e prepared. Send for cata-
log to A. B. c., Grand Forks; N. D.;
also for a Gas Tractor and auto course
catalog. 1t.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-31
MR.. HUGHES IN CALIFORNIA:

There was nothing in what MI. Hughes said or did in California
or in the reception given him which gives excuse for longrange,
criticism; The H.1 lonesome 90 snl Philsd 4Sa %a,l North a American %ai Sn,l Rretsn ss
opinion, was in announcing that he was in California as represen-
tative of the Republican party nationally and not to. decide for the
California Republicans whom they should nominate for United
States senator: They have a primary for that: We can aggpre.
the use of the term Republican, but Caifornians are not averse to
the name. The special correspondent to the New York Times, one
standing IN California IS to NJ Hughes, attitude He was given
|mer Progressives served upon the reception committees. Never
was a%fcandidate given a more enthusiastic welcome in the cities
visited. Hiram johnson and Willis Booth are, in q sharp contest
fox the senatorial nomination and neither was given prominence
IN the Hughes reception, but friends Of both were on the commit
tees. The Times correspondent says the prevailing sentiment is
that the primary strife will not hurt Hughes: Both sides have
announced their support of Hughes. Had he taken sides in the
primary contest, there would have been real danger to his own
vote in November. ~.
MI. Hughes kept within the proprieties as to this, even as he
cid with reference to the San Francisco Commercial Club banquet.
He had accepted an invitation rendered by the Commercial Club
before there was any trouble with the walters, and he could not
gracefully break the engagement or inquire into the merits of the
controversy, San Francisco labor leaders were fair enough to
recognize this and several Of them occupied the platform atsshis
subsequent meeting. The Democrats reveal a lack of political
ammunition when they are forced to seize upon such thriVvialtiies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-31
IT IS IN The BASEMENT--W III Don't You Come Down

stating what his party platform says or what the party is pledged
to do. He goes further and says how he will uphold the party
principles and execute the mandate of the people.
If such straightforward and declarations form, and such direct
pledges Of, the candidate to the people is not the highest and mos
in political candidates are lacking and the voters are deprived Of
the things they must know before they car. honestly cast a bal
what he will do if elected and what he thinks on the issues Of
the day. That is what Mr.. Hughes is bluntly telling them. The
Democrats will have to find a more intelligent criticism of his
conduct than his cear-cut and concise statements to the people.
--Minot Optic.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-31
"A HARD TIME

The Presidents parhsans say he has had q hard time. He has.
So has a blacksmith when,he tries to puta spring ID a watch, and
refuses to let a matchmaker show him how. The president. was
He lem made e a d deserving ervi99I Den1to sa4, WHO s at Balt di ~ s.1naas.hisn nom
did not know, and could MI 1ake' time from his t~kautauqua work
to learn how to conduct Of" foreieh faffaIrs::a&5n. egaa' ' m s
The whole Democratic administration was So ignorant of inter-
national usage that they thought they could write notes and de-
liver decclamahons about International questions TO the galleries ut
were only to satisfy the folks at home, and stu retain the respect
of mankind in the rest of the world.