davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
NEW FRANKLIN SEDAN
SHOWS MANY FEATURES

Something. new in the line Of enclosed
cars made its appearance in town this
week in the form OF the latest Franklin
Sedan, now on display at the d. 8.
Hendrick Company, local distributors
or the new features, the body with its
Y-front, constructed with two built-fn
windshields Of the adjustable type, Is the
most striking. When one is seated in
the car. 1t Is easily understood how this
design. by eliminating two side body
posts, broadens the vision. The V-front
also reduces wind resistance and makes
possible efficient ventilation of the
passenger compartment. The cornbina-
ton OF the V-front with the new lines
Of the Franklin hood makes the ap-
pearance of the car attractive and DIFF
ferent from the ordinary.
A good example Of Rothchild panel
construction, recent DEVELOPMENT i'm
body building. Is seen In this Sedan. Its
elimination of all joint holdings makes
possible the much-sought smooth. un-
broken exterior.
That this car should weight only as15
pounds Is something unusual as auto
mobile engineers generally consider 25OJ
pounds the minimum for enclosed cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
some SUGGEsTONSfOR
ADJUSTING CARBURETER
Regulation Of Proportion of Air and
Fuel an Important Item.

Adjusting q carbureter consists In reg
ulating the proportion of air and fuel in
the gaseous mixture 90 that the mixture
may be consumed to the best advantage
In the motor. As for the ways and means
construction Of the carbureter, and the
facilities for adjustment. Before adjust
ing q carbureter one should always en-
deavor to learn how to perform the oper-
alton by consulting either the manufac-
turer or his literature or some user who
has successfully done the trick.
There are so many different designs
and construction now In use that no rules
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
GROWTH OF CLOSED CAR
INCREASES TIRE TRADE

Demand for automobile tires will be
greater this winter than any previous
winter in the history of the automobile
industry. and the sales are expected to
reach the summer demand" says Z. ].
Johansen. manager of the United States
Tire Company. This Is due to the fact
that closed cars are becoming SO popular,
and winter bodies are being put on SO
many machineo, that but few,cars will be
actually stored away in the garages
throughout the cold months.
The time Is past when the tire dealers
at the first touch Of freezing weather al
most closed up shop to await the coming
Of spring and a subsequent demand for
tires. The tire man no longer hibernates
during the cold months, but on the other
hand. continues to manufacture, stock up
and sell as IL the summer months wealth
er was continuous throughout the year"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
45ss-District Auto Co.. Inc, 1913 Calvert. Kis
sci. 1916.
4so57-District Auto Co.. Inc. 1878 Calvert, Ma
Non, 1916
45s5s-Geo o. Totten. jr.. sos 1Tth NV, olds. 1916
45959-RepOrted later.
45oeO-R, Douglas. za6 Nichols ave. Maxwell 1915
1872
lsss2-John c. Rau. sel 18th NV, Ford. 1916.
459S3-C. d. Brink. sl7 llth nw., Saxon. 1917
45si-Thomas T. Gaf. l5oO nth NV. Detroit, 1916
4ses5-A. D. Carpenter Peason. Nd. Maxwell
450Ss-Myer Brenner. 2sls VI nw., Ford, 1914
A5967-John I. Garrison, l3l6 W nw., Pullman lel5
45sSS-T. J. LOwery. 1873 H NV. scTipps. 1915
45s6sLHary c. Hotang. 81 Cedar st., Grant 1914
ssgo-Raymond H. Coleman, a7 l1th NV, Ford
1914
Issn-J. r. Gandolfo l1o 18th nw., Maxwell lslo
4Secs-w. W. Price, MS 9Th ne. Ford lss
IN3-J. L. Harrison. l243 se., Ford, 1914
t5974-Chas W. Piuiam, 392s 18th ne. Ford 1914
t's7s-Rosslyu Supply Co.. 0th and K NV. G.
issfs-c z. Culp. so 10Th ne. Cadillac, 1870
45eT-J Webster Manning. 123 18th, OAKLAND
1917.
45g7s-J Edw. Chapman, 81 N NV. Ford, 1915,
Announcement of the new Model G.
Detroit Electric, which was made a few
weeks ago marks a big stride In electric
development
The demand of inclosed car buyers for
an electric automobile because of its ease
of control and the simplicity of its
Is directly responsible for the
design Of a low-priced electric.
In Model IS the Anderson Electric Car
Company has not sacrificed quality. The
same materials and the same workman
ship have been employed In building IL
as In the construction of the highest
priced cars.
1t has a wheel base of 100 inches.
It has the standard Detroit Electric
motor and battery of 42 cells, 13 plates
each. From to "a miles an hour Is the
speed range and the mileage on q single
charge Is 70 to so. =.
In interior appointments this model IN
most luxurious. In addition to the usual
oomy seat across the back Of the body.
there is a revolving Pullman seat In the
front right corner and an auxiliary seat
In the front rear corner, making ample
room for five passengers to ride In com.
fort. The upholstering Is In whipcord
patterns, exclusively designed.
Houck wire wheels, fitted, with Good
rich Silvertown cord tires, two head
lamps, a dome light In the body, tan
lamp. horn and tools cnmnlsts the equip
ment
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Motor Memoranda.

Do you carry an extra set Of lamp
bulbs so that one can be replaced as
soon as it burns out? Do you know
the candlepower Of the bulbs in your
headlights. sidelights. rear, and instru-
INIT lights, dome light? II not you will
get them mixed. Take them out now
and make a memorandum Of the voltage
and candlepower of each one. Keep this
memorandum in the box with the bulbs
and so avoid mistakes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

cylinders viii cause weak explosions, or
ruisnring In those cylinders
Before any adjustment on a earbureter
ID changed-and these adjustments are
changed much too often-one should look
for every other trouble which would cause
the same misbehavior OF the motor. The
carbureter is about the last thing to get
out of order and once adjusted should
give practically no trouble. adjustments
only being necessary at the time Of q
decided change IN temperature.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Tersely Told Tire Tins.

You probably carry two spare tubes TO
be used in an emergency. but occasional
Iy a notorist has three or more punctures
on one trip. So keep. your repair Kit
supplied with sandpaper. cement, patches
or tire putty. and q clean cloth. And
don't forget a blowout patch and a tire
sleeve.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Dust Cover for Stored Car

A dust cover for the entire car is a
necessary article, especially IL the car
Is to be laid UP for the winter 1t should
come down to the floor, covering every
part of the car completely. 1t keeps out
gust and dirt. which are exceedingly tif-
iicult to remove If allowed to remain any
length of time.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Storage Battery Treatment,

At any time that a single cell of a
storage battery is sulphated, or N the
graVlty Of the solution is very much be-
low that of the other cells. 1t should be
cut out and given a slow charge indi-
until It is brought to the Same
condition as the others.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Speeds up to nifty miles an hour over
the Sahara Desert sands have been made
by a French automobile that Is driven
by an aerial propeller.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Maynard Baylis Is always brimful Of
ideas and has put a great many of them
into use about the Record Auto Company,
but from now on We can look for the
Matching of many more. He has had
built there q private ONCE, where he will
be free from all Interruptions, and can
work out some efficiency plans that he
has in mind.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

In addition to giving increased tire mile
age. making the car ride easier. and half
a dozen other things, Irwin Donohue as
serts that Damn Inserts will eliminate
any body squeak. By the way he Is hav-
ing quite q run on them.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

II you ever have time when In town,
drop in on SAM Meeks and have him
tell you the history of automobile body
building. Sam" you know, got his early
education along this line from the car
riage builder. He can give you the why
and wherefore of it all, and, believe me.
it Is interesting.
Joe" Pilling from now on will join the
ranks OF the country gentlemen. He has
purchased a beautiful place over in Vir-
ginia and intends moving there in the
spring. motoring back and forth to Wash
ington every day. Joe" claims that
there is not room enough in the city to
stretch. 81"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

II Ben Zimmerman gets any more en-
thusiastic over his v Ray Spark Plug
he will have to equip himself with a
Stewart Vacuum feed system lest he run
out of words. He has already worn out
two speedometers trying to keep up with
his running conversation on this stun.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Ernest Black has the laugh on Joe
Trew. Joe went hunting and had to kill
a rabbit in sef-defense. Black took the
same gun and brought home twenty
eight, not one of which he claims he
shot until It was headed away from him.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Well, Livingston Is back from his visit
to the various post-ofices throughout the
country where his Hood tires are in serv-
ice. He claims that we can all mail our
Christmas packages without fear OF any
delivery delay due to tire trouble. Every
thing Is In fine shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
T. r. Declares for
Ben Lindsey, Who's
for Pres. Wilson

DENVER. Oct. st.-rhis was
booked as the busiest OF all the
busy days Col. Roosevelt has had
since he started on MIA e.300.mile
jaunt thru the Southwest and Mid
die West in the interest Of candi.
date Hughes.
Col. Roosevelt surprised the 10.
cal republican committee by deciar.
lag he Ia supporting Judge ben
Lindsey. who Ii running on tho
democratic ticket here 10 succeed
himself on the Juvenile bench.
But I might add" said the col.
ouei. that Hen Lindsey II the only
Wilson supporter that I'm for. |
want 20 see him win"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

winners are:
A. Grant Miller. running for the
United States senate In Nevada.
Congressman Meyer London.
seeking reelection in the Twelfth
district. and Morris Hillqnit, Tween
tleth district, New York.
Ex.Congressman Victor Berger.
Fourth district, and W. II. Gaylord.
Fifth district. Wisconsin.
Eugene V. Debs. Fifth district. In
diana.
II. NJ. Shelton OF Durant. Allan
c. Adams of Lamar. O. M. Morris
OF Duncan and II. NJ. Stallard OF
Snyder. four of the eight socialist
candidates for congress Ia Okla.
homa.
Miller Expects Votes
Miller. Nevada senatorial candi.
date, expects to take 1900 votes
from the republican nominee be-
cause OF machine methods OF q. o.
=. bosses. and 1000 votes from Sen
ator Key Pittman because of his
land bill, which Miller says bene-
fits only the cattle kings.
London's reelection from New
Yorks East Side is regarded GER
tain; Hillouit is expected to pull
thru because of his aid to striking
shirtwaist makers and street rail-
way employees.
The German vote Is expected to
be the deciding factor IN Berger's
Wisconsin district, while Gaylord
counts on the detection Of Polish
republicans in favor OF Anthony
Czarencki. Pole, running on the
democratic ticket. to defeat Con-
gresham w. G. Carey and let the
radicals in.
Socialist speilblnders are con-
centrating around Terre Hauts.
where Gene Debs, four times
socialist presidential candidate,
expects TO carry his home dis
triet for the national house.
The farm tenant evil In Okla
homa. where $4,000 farmers till
land for absentee landlords. IL ex-
pectcd to result In a socialist vic
tory In half the congressional dis.
tricts, according to the socialist ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs in a Hurry
A simple Homemade Remedy
That Gets NJ the Cause
- A&~A.<.<4Ase.AS SSsAssA A.>sA A~>a

thousands of people normally
neaithy In every other respect are
annoyed with a persistent hanging
on bronchial cough year after wear
disturbing their sleep and makfnx
NE disagreeabie. It's so needless 4
theres an old home made remedv n
that VIII end such cough easily ID
Get from any druggist eel. ounces8
OF Pinex" $50 cents WORTH pour M
into pint bottle and fiji the hottie
MIN plain granulated sugar syr,ip.
hekin taking II at once. Gradua llvF
nut surely you will notice the
phiegm thin out and then disappeaf
altogether. thus ending couek
,nat you never thought would 49,
~ also promptly loosens a dr.
ugnt cough. stops the troubles
.hrost tickle, soothes the irriti
,mempranes that line the throat a
bronchial tubes. and relief comb
almost Immediately. A DAVIS usv,
VIII usually break up an ordinary
throat or chest cold. and for bron-
yhitis, Group. whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there IL nothing
ne.,er IL tastes pleasant and keeps
PineS is a most valuable concen-
rated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract combined with guaia-
cor ana Is used by millions Of peo-
PIC every year for throat and chest
colds with splendid results.
To avoid disappointment. ask vour
druggist for "2hs ounces OF Pinex.
Win run directions. and don't accent
anything else. A guarantee OF an
soiute satisfaction or money promnf-
~ refunded goes with this prepars-
oon. me finex Co, Fit. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

NED gDRle, OF the University OF
Washington Republican club, is
conducting straw ballot on the
campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
TOOK LAW IN HAND

Otto Miller arrived In town Mon
day and took q room Mt the Globe
hotel. First ave. and Main st.
when woke up this morning.
the door was open and $50 had In
my trousers was missing" he told
the police officers Tuesday. who
asked him to explain why he went
down with a revolver and scared
the wits out of Helen Wilcox. a
chambermaid with whom he had
flirted.
The Police solved tho problem
by arrestlng Miller for carrying
concealed weapons and arrested the
woman on disorderly conduct
charge, pending Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
SOCIALISTS s sSS1 II i E.ssT stv sE%

CHICAGO, Oct. 2<.--Tsn So
clsilsts. including one senator,
will cit In the next congress.
according TO the prediction
made IT socialist national head
quarters herel
There 10 no "lf' In the pre-
dletion; no I'VE hope 10 win"
The socialists say they are GER
tain Of seating ten candidates
In five states. The expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
ARREST HUNTER

In iIne with Health Commission.
CIR McBride's policy OF guarding
against contamination in the Cedar
river watershed. J. NJ. Tyrcli was
brought before Judge Gordon and
fined $40 for hunting there Tues
day.
He Ia employed by lumber com.
pany at Barneston and declared he
was only training his dogs"
We have to go after hunters
and fishermen hard on this propo.
sition." said DIR. Mcbride. III We
don't, something dangerous will
happen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

ia simply wash X away with that
soothIng liquid u. -. - Prescription
The first drops Instantly stop that
awful itch.
We cannot absolutely guarantees
cure every time. hut wr do say
this N tho first bottle does not rs-
ll~vr you. u will not cost yom q cent
Try u. y. y, Soar. too II will keep
your skin healthy. HwffTs PhAr-
macy. bsrteii drux stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
WALKS INTO TRAP

George Mcdonald, shingle weav-
pr. dropped into dry squad head
quarters and asked for a trunk full
" clothes that was seized. along
with Is quarts Of whisky. when the
officers searched . room In the
Clifton hotel, 2o3S Westlake ave.
Friday.
He WAS escorted to the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
TO FACE the MUSIC

Carl Jacobson. longshoreman.
was scheduled to appear before
Judge Gordon Tuesday afternoon
and answer disorderly conduct
charge OF singing In tho city jail
on the night 10 strikers we're ar
rested. and refused to keep quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
CARRYING WATER
BOTH SHOULDERS
CAN'T BEDOME2'

No, il be DONE and it is impossible that the
above heading has be Of best little proverbs
This is age of specazing-to do thing well must
be done to bring in this of competition,
firm specialize line of endeavo and do that
thing better than his neghbor
We know that is Of the dental profession We have
time monkey with polic-or preach sms-or do stunts
Our whole focused thing, and
thing onyto the very highest possible grade of dem
tsryo please and satisfy patients the greatest possible
We constantly striving mehodsto
make service better and better all the time.
And know that the public appreciates efforts
them This evidenced by the fact that business growing
faster than that of any other dental Office the Northwest
We have just been compelled add another dentist
staff This made necessary by the business
ing.
And that the best evidence the world
ing satisfaction. The member of staff selected with
scupulous He had be of the highest quaifica
the dental profession the high stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
ARREST FOR ARSON

Hugh ~ Walker. whose home at
1916 Alki ave- was burned Sunday
morning. 10 under arrest Tuesday.
following an attempt TO collect his
insurance.
Walker IN charged with second
degree arson. lie protested VIC.
lentiy against his arrest. asserting
he bad not been at home for 30
minutes prior To the blaze.
Fire Marshal nrlnghursts hives.
tiEatlon led 10 tn. arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
Ahern to Appear
in Ring Shortly

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 24.-Young
Ahern of New York and Len Row
lands OF Milwaukee will clash here
In a 10'round bout tonight. The
winner may get fight with Bob
Moha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

booking office and charged with
having more than the legal amount
Of liquor in his possession.
we figured the fellow would
show up" said Officer Olson.
That's why we seized the clothes
as we'll as the, booze"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

uonal headquarters. Socialists reg
ularly cast more than one-fifth OF
the votes I'm Oklahoma. where no
party has a clear majority.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
y. D. C. To Meet.

Mrs. Lulu Fitton will entertain the
L. d. C. next Tuesday instead os Mrs.
Jeffery Dixon, as previously an
nounced.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
Do Saloons Pay?

The Greater Arkansas Campaign of
the State w. c. T. u, has issued the
following circular, the facts therein
being submitted for the consideration
OF every voter;
"The liquor people claim the local
option bill will help to support the
schools of the state with a part Of
their license money; but who pays
this license? Does any one think that,
the saloon pays it?
'No one cent does the saloon pay.
The fathers of our school children
do all the paying, as they patroniZe
the saloon, giving not only their mon
ey, filched from the family, but their
manhood, their efficiency as wage
earners, their tenderness, their exam
pie everything that goes to make
real fatherhood. The states mothers
have always objected to the use of
this blood money in the education Of
their children; in fact, we have come
to feel about it somewhat as the world
feel S toward Judas and the thirty
pieces of silver. Although it was
freely said that the loss Of the saloon
revenue would affect adversely the
schools of Little Rock, on the con-
trary-
Prohibition improved the schools
"The enrolment was increased and
the teachers salaries raised.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
In the Social World
Mrs. Louie Jones Matthews. Editor

They say that Life in a highway and
its milestones are the years,
And now and then there's a toll gate
where you buy your way with tears.
It's rough road and a steep road
and il stretches broad and far
But it leads at last TO a golden Town
where golden Houses are.
Joyce Kilmer, in Yoeman Shield.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

Mrs, Harvey Lewis and Mrs. Marvin
Wagley are at Berryville for the fair.
Mrs. Wagley took a very cyed.table
fancy work exhibit from Harrison. As
there is no recompense attached to
this Mrs. Wagley deserves special
credit for the Harrison showing
Xxx
Mrs. Homer P. Mitchell entertained
a few friends informally on Thursday
afternoon to celebrate her birthday
anniversary.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
St. Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday, September II, 1916. Thir-
teenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. IN. Morning service
at II o'clock. Subject, Prayer. -
Rev, Charles d. Belden, NJ, D., Off.
ciating.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

See W. T Ruble for all leather
shoes.
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
Nc is still making his bread out
of good Model Flour.
Try one of those double loaves.
at McReynold's Bakery.
FIRE INSURANCE-H. D. Glass,
East Side OF Square. Phone As.
South Side of Square, Nicholson
& Sons, headquarters for the country
people.
Best grade of timothy hay at So
cents per bale delivered Bess Ruble.
Phone 225 Red.
w. T. Ruble will sell a Dixie
Boys watch for so cents with every
Dixie Boys Suit.
Will sell or exchange equities in
Memphis, Tenn, properties. Write
Box 16, TiltOn, Ark.
100000 to loan on improved farm
land within ten miles of railroad sta
ton Garvin & Fitton.
Will pay 81 per hundred for rage
delivered. Also will buy metals, rub
Der, etc. o. w. Campbell
FOR SALE-Maxwell Roadster
auto. In good shape; bargain at 500.
Rochier, East side of square.
-WANTED-To buy a secondhand
mower and hay rake in good condi-
ton. R. Aldrich, Verona, Ark.
For best prices on feed, flour,
meats and groceries of all kinds. See
Nicholson & Sons, South Side Square.
( The new grocery store of John |.
Worthington Jr., on the east side, is
one of the handsomest establishments
OF the town.
We invite the ladies to visit our
store and get prices on Ladies Ready
to-Wear from foot to head. w. T.
Rubles Cash Store.
WANTED TO BUY-One young
mare about 100 pounds; two yearling
hefers; must be cheap for cash. H.
E. Hughes, R. 4, Box II, Harrison.
Arkansas.
-Coffman G. Kirby are offering ass
gold piece for the three best ears of
corn shown at the coming fair. AL
though you put your corn in the main
exhibit it will pay you to pick out
three ears and try for this money.
Due to the energy Of j. Sol Mitch
ell purse of 500 in cash has been
made up for "a free for all mile dash
GJ Jue COullHS ldlI, NO SlllIJ ice VIII
be charged, and the world at large
will be challenged to enter; $500 in
cash has also been set aside for a big
mule race.
H. E. Cochran, formerly with the
Missouri and North Arkansas railroad,
but now manager Of the Yellville and
Rush railroad, spent Sunday in Har-
rison. He says the new road is de-
veloping slow but sure, and that botn
Yellville and Rush are growing very
satisfactorily
w. o. Galbreath formerly with
the Missouri and North Arkansas, and
later supervising engineer of Harri-
sons new water system, left last week
for Chicago, where he will be con-
nected with the engineering force Of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road. Harrison is sorry to lose so
good a citizen.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the Justice Cout Of Boone Coun.
ty, Arkansas.
Coffman-Towers Gro Co., Plaintiff,
VS..
w. F. Conine, Defendant.
The defendant, w. F. Conine, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Coffman-Towers Gro
Gerry Company.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this Goth day Of August
1916.
HOMER FREEZING,
Justice of the Peace
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
THE HARRISON TIMES,
st.oo FER YEAR.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1916.
NJ. & N. A. TIME TABLE.

NJ. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
No. 4 leaves 6:2O a. m. for Selig.
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo-, and ST. Louis.
No. 2 leaves Cos p. m. for Joplin.
Connection for Springfield, Mo-, st.
Louis, Mo-, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
South Bound.
No. 8 arrives from Joplin 1880 p. m.
No. / leaves las p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, Hoxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
w. T. HARRINGTON, Agent.