davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
tor car owners began service as vol
unteer automobile police.

san Antonio Battery A, Texas
Field artillery, left Fort Ringgold to-
day to join other Texas troops in The
brigade camp at Corpus Christi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

While food and clothing have ad-
ya1ced IN cost It is well for the sicl;
that The prices Of such reliable fam
lily remedies az Foley Kidney Pills
are not increased Foley Kidney
Pills cost little and relieve backache,
pains in sides and loins, sore mus
cles. stiff Joints. rheumatic pains and
bladder trouble Sold everywhere.
Abe Martin ays When you do
git hold OF a good nickel se-gar you've
rot something" That is true. The
place TO get # is at Olsmiths and its
name is the Camel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Louisville Ky-Charged with per-
ricious political activity, six [ S
guards were removed from office to-
day pending full investigation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Philadelphia new plan to check
thefts of automobiles in this citv
went into effect today when 100 mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

England is about to go in
to the liquor business. Or at least
control the manufacture and sale Of It
according to the Daily Express to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Ardmore-Whle playing with a
pistol Miss Jewel Musgroye, a high
school student, received a painful
wound 10 the leg She didn't know it
was loaded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

fou Just Apply gsp-o-Rub Externally.
Relieves by i1haiatlon ard Ebsorp-
tion. ceios usgaiiy GO over Night
Group in Fifteen Minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Good kafir corn at Grunden's feed
store at Sl10 a hundred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Oklahoma City Solons are arriv-
ing on every train The opening OF
the legislature is certain for Tuesday.
Jan ,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

William Kennitz, 9. is dead
the result OF an accident. He fell on
the tines Of a pitehfork while stack
ing hay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Los Angeles-"Cigar bombs" sent
through the mails to different people
are still out and secret service men
throughout the country are working
feverishly to intercept them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
sxsx xxwz ~ q aHA nKz n
g STATE NEWS NOTES N
nHGE EE IN ~ a SEna

Tribbey-Claude Brentz was acci-
dentally shot in the face and chest
while hunting near here Tuesday
with a companion Physicians say he
will recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Des Moines-Court martial faces
six members Of the Iowa militia who
refused TO drill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Muskogee-C H Tinney a noted
circus band leader for the past twen-
ty years, died at a local hospital as a
result Of Brights disease The body
was sent to Memphis, No, for in
terment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Clinton-Fiye years in prison for
Bruce Harrelson may result from an
excursion in the snow to the Houston
farm three miles from here, Christ
mas eve Harrelson has confessed to
the theft Of a big turkey He was
tracked from town to the farm.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
AVIATION

|ruary FL to 26, inclusive, has
hl Pay-Up Week, to be observed
towns and communities in all
to make Pay-Up Week a men,
|oS% all, and
|nisn is general throughout our
|bundance of last years crop and
Eogpand, and
&indIs bound to prove benefi-
|y, towAor community that OBJ
me as mayor of the City Of Twin
tie and proclaim the week Of Feb
|, as Pay-Up Week in this COM
/ that every man and every wo-
who owes a debt will endeavor to
JUS aid this great national move
bed E. ". SWEELEY, Mayor.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Motor Company of jackson. Mich. and
formerly with the Cole and Premier COM
panies Of Indianapolis. and +. 4. Noll-
hrccht, former secretary. treasurer and
general manager OF the King Motor
Car Company. the merchandising and
~pfoduct spn managers OF two large motor
car companies. whose name will be
announced later. II. Ward Macy. with
Ford. = Franklin and Premier COM
panles. and Paul Hale Bruske. promi.
nent In automobile advertising from for
mer Connection with the Studebaker and
Maxwell companies.
Ray Harroun. master motor car
buildet' and designer. and John Guy
Monihnn. have for man, years been
prominent personalities in the motor
car INDUSTRY. 1t was Harroun who won
the worlds admiration as an automobile
engineer and winner Of the first great
i~nterpasional sweepstakes race At In
dia napols in 1911. Engineering ability
and cold courage did II. In that same
year lohn Guy Monihan made world
motor history by conceiving, directing
n sNhaging the first amateur 'ocean
10 oceah" automobile tour across the
United States. a trip from which has re-
suited tn. great interest in transcon-
t~inental touring and from which came
the Inspiration of the Lincoln Highway.
Ray Harroun H. the designer OF the
new car. which will be named the Har-
roun Because that name stands for In
tense--ngincering ability. ingenuity.
skill ~ mental alertness In motor car
design aud building.
Mtnihan's belief in Harroun is with
out limit. Ray Harroun has designed
n produced an automobile in the Har-
rouu that I am sure will be successful
say Monihan. II has been tried and
proved. Tho car has 100 inch heel
base latest wave line body. and is driven
by n four cylinder, valve In the head
high speed Harroun type motor with
three hearing crankshaft developing
20 horsepower At $500 revolutions n
min thus giving one horse power for
each hfty-four pounds Of road weight
and averages thirty miles to the gallon
Of gasolene. We will list the Harrour
The sun., 1916-09-17
HINTS.

In case Of the failure OF n connecting
rod bearing. or Of any other trouble
which Is APT 10 result IN the dropping
" small particles ~ metal into the bot
tom OF the crank case. there is a posi-
bility Of the small pieces getting INTO
the oil pump. II one 10 used. AMI intcr-
fering with the action Of the check valve.
The screens necessarily are OF ra'lle'
course mesh, and good sized particles can
pass through. Draining out the oil and
washing the case are advisable.
quite often carbure'or trouble can b-
traced back to the intake valves, II one
OF the intake valves does not seat prop
ely or IL the valve stem sticks In its
guide occasionally. II will Ne "A dificu't
matter to obtain satisfactory adjustment
OF the carburetor.
on cars having stiff clutch springs i
is advisable TO cover the clutch pnd0i
foot rest with rubber to prevent tho foot
from slipping. Especially in Wet weather
will this he found helpful to the drive-.
One can also control the clutch action T.
better advantage.
4 way Of reducing the wear on the
coil vibrator points with battery ieni-
ton is periodically 10 reverse the direc-
ton OF the current fiow through the
system,
Considerable Increased tire mileage
can he obtained through the careful
handling OF a car. n the driver starts
and stops his car with a Jerk and tries
70 turn corners on two wheels he can
soon expec. blowouts. II IL estimated
that by careful driving one can increase
tire mileage fully 80 per cent.
On some cars the brakes are operated
by cables. These cables should he in
The sun., 1916-09-17

Ter and Lewis in their Crawford Spe-
Gals. Devlin in a D~uesenberg. Wilcox
in a Premier and another car OF that
make with the driver not yet named Tom
Alley In his Ogren, the Frontenacs, the
Omar Special. the Hudson Special and
Harry Harkness's remarkably speedy
team OF Delages. which have been out
Of competition since spring as a mark
OF respect to the memory OF Carl Linn
berg. who was killed In one OF them
during the Metropolitan Cup race In
May.
Such competition as this will demand
every ounce of power and nerve pos
sessed by cars and drivers alike. Well
over a hundred miles An hour must he
maintained by the pilot who hopes TO
show In the first three positions. To
insure the fastest pace for the actual
race tho officials have designated ninety
miles an hour for two laps Of the track
as the qualifying speed. II every speed
record up to the limit of the race is not
decisively beaten IN September 80 there
will be surprise IN the ranks % the
knowing followers Of motor car racing.
Thu speedway management Is pre-
pared to take care OF every one who
wants TO see the race. There are seats
for more than so, 600 people and parking
space for 10000 cars. In spite Of it's
great capacity the Sheepshead Bay plant
will undoubtedly be taxed to its utmost
on the great day. Tickets are on sale
at 1924 Broadway. where the speedway
management has opened an office at all
ticket agencies. r. II. Macy's service
bureau in Manhattan and at Abraham 4
Strauss In Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-09-17

cars and skilful drivers as will face
Sia,tc, Fred Wagner in this dc luxe
speedfest. which the speedway manage
n.nt has arranged for New Works myr-
lad motor racing enthusiasts.
TIE pecunlary incentive which Will
urge on the drivers in their reckless flight
around he giant oval. which Is I'M
aues,lonably the fastest automobile track
in the world. is "A total cash Prize award
OF $4,000 OF this amount the winner
will receive $4,000: second. $1,000:
third. s2.5so, fourth. $500 fifth, 81
300 sixth. S1,2OO seventh, $1,000
eighth. 5000; ninth. $500 tenth, 500.
hut more than this. the race represents
the beginning OF the final lap In the ex
citing struggle for the honor OF being
declared the champion race driver Of the
yea b. the American Assoc
citation, In this connection the present
standing OF the drivers. Resta having
400 points. De Palma. 1870: Aitken,
LEO: Rickenbacher. 1870. and D'Alene.
l.l2o. insures a contest fought out TO
the bi'tercs' extremity to gain a few
more credits in the race for this coveted
title. And in addition to the cash prizes
there are several beautiful and valuable
trophies 10 be annexed by the winner.
notably the Bosch and Rayteld trophies.
The average spectator will scarcely
realize. III Splte OK tu0 IaCt tHdt u u
absolutely true. that the thirty-two cars
/ which will circle the great track on
September 80. represent a cold cash
value of more thai $500. 900. a sum
greater than Is expended on the most
elaborate theatrical productions. Incl
dentally all this valuable property IL in
constant jeopa rdy. and any n OF "A
thousand minute chances of the track
are Likely to send them to the junk
heap, torn amid riven wrecks of what
they once were. Already several OF the
drivers are on the track practising for
the big race. and from the time achieved
in these trial spins spectators at the
! Aston Cup race are certain to be treated
to the most thrilling contest ever staged.
In spite Of the expense involved the
management Of the speedway Ia deter
mined to make the race an entirely pop
ular event and has fixed the general
admission price at 81. while IS will en-
' title the ticket holder to an unreserved
seat In the grand stand. Reserved seats
In the grand stand are priced at 81. and
boxes accommodating six persons cost
from $40 to $50 according to location.
Entries have already been assured
from Resta and his invincible Peugeot.
De Palma and hts four cylinder Mer-
cedes, Aitken and his Peugeot, which
swept the boards at Cincinnati and In
%dianapolis q few weeks ago Ricken-
bacher and his sturdy Maxwell. the two
MERGERS. which are ready for a gruelling
contest after months OF preparation. one
OF them driven by Eddie Pullen. back
on the track after almost a years alb
sence Milford In his speedy Peugeot.
O'Donnell, who has been out Of the hos
pital only a few weeks, Christians will
be on hand with two Sunbeams. one OF
which he will drive. and in addition there
Will he such sterling drivers as Chand-
The sun., 1916-09-17
LOCOMOBILE co. HAS
EXCHANGE CAR SHOW
will Continue All Week for
Those Who Want Great
Guaranteed Bargains.

Beginning tomorrow morning ana
continuing through the weel; tina Loco.
mobile Company of America will hold A.,
their local branch. Sixty-lrst street wee,
Of Broadway. an exhibition and sale q.
all the cars that have been taken In Ok
change by the various Loco;nob,ls
branches on the purchase Of nov Loco.
mobiles.
S. de n. keim, manager OF the branch
Ia very enthusiastic over the quality ~
the cars that this exhibition b-ings To-
gether. ut Is a fact said Mr.. Ken
that the average automobiles coming
In to our ground floor showtooms mex,
week will hardly realize tina, he is IN
the presence Of used cars. for, ~ Won
know. all these cars have passed throu~h
our own shops. AVE been put into N.
very finest OF mechanical condition, have
beer repainted, refnisied. and are every
bit as good looking AZ the average n, "
car that IL sold at a medium price
Most Of the cars that will he shown
are, Of course. l.ocomnhiics. thG TIE '..'
that many Locomobile owner. have
traded their ars back for new Loco.
mobiles IL one sure proof Of tho con.
fidence that these owners have in Loco.
mobile cars.
III nalt tne people VINO arc tNlnk,re
Of buying cars right now could rea,i1e
that the cars we are selling al yer,
moderate prices incorporate every 1T a
the quality and durability and prestige
that makes the new Locomobile worth
every cent OF the f~orty-six hundred
dollars and up that II costs I know tha'
we could sell every car that we have u.
this exhibition as quickly q. tho sale.
! men could take the orders.
These ans are guaranteed tu'
exactly the same "a new Locomoh'le.
and in their present perfect mechanics
condition and outward appearance arr
worth at least half again a. much as We
! are going to sell them for.
THE New York branch OF the loco.
mobile Company liz unique IN automob's
circles inasmuch as it contains und.
one roof the executive n sales organ.
zation. the exchange car depa tment ard
. the service department.
The sun., 1916-09-17

One OF the most enthusiastic sales
organizations on Broadway is that Of
the Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany of New York. The 1917 Cadillac
Is here. From President Inglis Uppercu
down everybody looks for "a wonderful
year. Sales Manager Hugh T. Porter
was persuaded to give his impressions.
and here they are;
1.-TWO years ago, when the first eight
cylinder car WAS received. there was
naturally a mixture of enthusiasm and
apprehension. New and untried before
the public. the sales organization, not
withdrawing its complete confidence in
the Cadillac manufacturing organization
entertained certain quiet doubts rs to its
reception. To-day the wonderful per-
formRnce of the 81 900 clght-cylinder
Cadttace delivered has swcpt away the
last lingering doubt and replaced 1t with
an enthusiasm and confidence strength
ened by experience. We all believed
from watching the production and de-
llvepv OF the last ear OF the Type SO ser
les that finally pretty close to perfec-
tlon had been reached and hat nothing
inorO could he done for several years
heyohd changes In body details to I'M
prove or add 10 the efficiency Of this
eight cylinder chassis as q whole. We
have always been proud to sell Cadillac
cars We felt that In the last model we
had q car that could be sold during an
Othev year with only current style
charges in body design and still give full
vaius to the public and more than satisfy
ever demand Of the motorist.
about two weeks ago our frs, type
b car was received. We learned Of Its
lengthencd whcelbasc, Increased efici-
ency. and body changes through our ad-
vance descriptive matter. hut II needed
ths Sresence Of the car to make 10 un.
The sun., 1916-09-17
MITCHELL NOW HAS
-FOUR SEASON CARS
George stowe, Sales Manager,
Has Them All on Exhi-
bitiOn Here.

The new Mitchell closed bodies for all
four seasons are out and these new Gre
atoms OF John W. Bate, the famous
Mitchell man. indicate the trend Of next
years car designs.
Every Mitchell body. closed or open.
represents the best a~ttainable In that
class of car says George stowe, sales
manage of the Mitchell Motor Car ON
pany OF New York, and a glance at the
new models now on exhibition In the
Mitchell salesroom in the Circle Build
ing shows that no limit as to cost en-
tered into their construction.
Tire trend certainly seems to be to.
ward four season types--cars for winter
and sunmer-for fair days and for
storms. one Mitchell car OF this type
serves for all the year around. II is
never too cold for it. never too stormy
and never too warm.
1.-The Mitchell Sedan, which Ia the
Springfield type. is finished. upholstered
and equipped like the finest limousine.
bu the seats are all inside SO n one
can drive it while sitting with the rest.
The ear has "A dome light-the front
seats divide. and with the two extra
seats TIE ear comfortably carries seven.
The plate glass sides in this car com
pietely disappear when you want ar
open touring car. and this change car
he made in n moment.
The Mitchell cabriolet Is another
four season model. II is a three pas
sengcr coupe with an auxiliary seat foi
still another passenger and changes
readily into a very smart roadster
the top drops back and the side window
drop down into the doors.
'The Mitchell limousine Is the fnesd
example OF a luxury car. All WOO
The sun., 1916-09-17
sTRATT0N A GOLF DUrFER.
Great Strength Minimtsed ~ Lack
~ Form.

Automobile Row is just quieting down
from an unsettled week which contained
MAN, outings. tours and distractions for
its members.
The week began with the second an
nua Colt-Stratton outing at New Dorp.
Staten Island. where from $50 A. NJ.
until ; =. NJ. over sixty members Of this
organization. which handles Dodge Bros.
cars here. d!sported themselves. One
event Of the day was a golf ball driving
contest between Capt. Harry l.. stratton
and c. H.. Jennings. Dodge Bros. New
York district representative. refereed by
II. A. Bonnell. Dodge Bros. Newark
dealer. the prize for which was won by
Mr.. Jennings. It was a great get to-
gether day for Dodge Bros. men in this
section and no doubt will prove TO be an
incentive for heavy fall work in the
promotion Of Dodge Bros. sales.
The sun., 1916-09-17
UNITED MOTORS BUYS KLAxoN
Capacity Of The Plant win Ne

The United Motors Corporation has
purchased the Lowell Mcconnell Manu-
featuring Company Of Newark. makers
Of the. klaxon horn. There are nov ave
prominent parts and. accessory manu-
facturers in the United Motors Corpora
ton. the others being the Perlman Rim
Corporation. Remy Electric Company.
New Departure Manufacturing Com
pany. Hyatt Roller Bearing Company
and the Dayton Engineering Laboratories
Company. makers Of the Delco starting
and lighting. system.
The name Of the company manufac.
turing the Klaxon horn ds TO be changed
% the Klaxon. Company and the ca
pacity of it's plant Immediately doubled.
This is necessary TO take care OF its
greatly increased business. The WHY'S
Overland Company has closed a contract
with the klaxon Company for It's entire
supply Of horns for a term Of years m
vii! therefore discontinue making Ito "
horns.
Term contracts are also being exc
cuted which provide for the exclusive
use OF klaxon horns on all cars manu-.
featured by the Buick. Cadillac. Olismo-
bile. Oakland. Scrlpps- Booth and Chevro-
let companies.
The sun., 1916-09-17
NOW MAKE way FOR
The HARBOUR CAR
Wen Known Engineer and
RAEe Driver Associated With
q Guy MOnihan.

IND mystery surrounding the resigna-
ton Home months ago Of Ray Harroun
a. chief engineer Of the Maxwell Motor
Company was solved In the news des-
patches Of yesterday when the or.
gnnisAtion OF the Harroun Motors Cor.
poraton with It's capital Of ten millions
was announced. The Intention OF the
new company Is to build Americas
grcatN&light weight touring car. make
it out.sf pressed steel. sell it for $685.
n cSti II Harroun. The executive Of
fees. "a In the Dodge Power Building.
petro%t,- and the plant liz located at
Wayne just to the west Of Detroit.
A~seRsseted with Harroun AZ presi-
dent 0fTthe new company Is John Guy
Monihan, recently resigned as ~vicc-presi-
dent a34 general manager of the Marion
The sun., 1916-09-17
Sparks Has Two Hobbies.

capt. william Sparks Of the sparks
wilmington company Of Jackson has Two
hobbies, One Is Sparton safety signals and
the other Is his famous wilmington
Zoulves. n crack drill company,
Just as present Capt. Sparkle Is with the
zouaves on their thirteenth annual tour of
exhibition drills and last week the com
pany wa. one OF the features at the To-
ronto exhibition. The wilmington Zouaves
Is composed Of jackson Young mel who
enjoy military drill and fancy manHuvres.
Some OF It's members have been with the
organization from the start In 1903. One
Of the nrst appearances Of the zouaves
was at the Grand Rapids fair In that wear,
where the corps attracted a lot OF at
fentiOn.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Runs Eighteen Miles 70 Gallon.

A 1900 mile jaunt from Chicago into
Toronto and return has just been com
pieted by =. II. Moynihan, a former Chi
model. Tho JcYery finished che trip In as
sound condition as when Il :. -tcd, and
with a splendid showing In economy.
The run was remarkable IN that
throughout the entire trip we did not
cAsnge a tire or look beneath the hood
excepting 10 Nil !: up with oil as needed -
said Mr.. Moynihan. In many places the
going was unfavorablc. hut my gas CON
sumption for the trip averaged eighteen
miles to the gallon. I intend TO motor ont
90 the paciac coast IN october art '>''''
my Jenery six 10 give another good account
OF itself"
The sun., 1916-09-17
GARLAND BREAKS A RECORD.
Makes First Automobile show Sale
Of Year.

Thu Interstate four passenger car
which George Garland Of the Garland
Automobile Company. Broadway at Six
ty-irst street. will exhibit at the big
show In January already has been sold.
SO to Garland must 60 the credit Of
Nhaving made the nrst show sale-a hard
record to beat.
II all happened this way: Last spring
a certain man ordered an automobile Of
"A certain maker for delivery before the
touring season opened. Try as they
would. the company could not get this
mans car through. Finally. with his
vacation days over. the prospective owner
gave up the whole thing as a bad Job
and began to look elsewhere for a car
for next summer. He dropped into Oar
lands last week and said:
II have "A friend who has a 1910 In
terstate car that IL running beautifully.
He has good fun with II. I a to
place an order now for the four passen-
ger show car you will exhibit here In
New York.
81 am leaving a cash deposit so hat
I may be sure o will deliver the car
Immediately after the show. I must
have Il car next summer"