davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-28

Ise10dss q v<f o<sch To ubeeis ~
BON an al eulttvstor and any black
z1frh can cut down an Cd buggy AXE
to suit The ~bdih desired FAsten the
frame 70 the aIIs with Z boiIs- Make
the work bsDeh any Iength desired and
have the handles and legs AZ the end
The tool box hAs a roof over IL bOst
<idss being hIn<ed-Farm Progreaa-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-28
LOUISVILLE TIMES

IL the best afternoon paper published
In tho South or West Il ooysra At
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-28
John Hughes
swETHAm

John Hughes
sWETHAh
George Kouns
W. S. Edwards
7. X Sagrayes
Jasper Evans
DoBsINs
Hugh Dobbins
A s. GiIkerSon
W. H. Webb
Don c. Belcher
LOWER LOUISA
Thad. Ransom
L s Alley
G. ". Hale
c. B. Peters
GAIT
VIM Dean
Green Smith
j. NJ Dalton
Monroe Webb
eAMBILL
A j. Austin
Rob't Mead
y. a George
w L Chandler
BUssEYvILLE
John Bradley
Jack Preece
Anthony Blackburn
Felix See
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-28
Primary Election Officers

Following is a list OF the officers
Tor the primary election in Lawrence
County. to be held August 5th-
The first OF each four names men
toned is the Democratic Judge second
the Republican judge. third the Repub-
Hcan clerk. and fourth the Democratic
Sheriff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
TIRE COMPANY'S MEN
GET HOMES CHEAPLY

After three years OF operation. The
GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber company s
home building plan for employees has
proven so successful that an addition
Of $50 acres has Just been made to the
original 100 acres allotted. The Good
year plan was originated by president
F. A. Seiberling. in an effort to help
Goodyear workmen to become home
owners. without the prOhibitive down
payments" required in the usual real
estate deal And now that so many
Goodyear workmen have Erasped the
opportunity to own their own homes.
built and sold on the basis OF rent, with
no initial payment necessary 1900 ad-
ditioual lots have been laid out TO &C
cOmmodate them.
Sone Of the lots are less than 80 feet
in frontage. The usual monotonous
rows of company houses" are absent
from the scheme. Each hOnRe has lndi-
viduality, rejecting the taste OF the
home owner. Employees may follow
their own individual desires as to plans
and any reasonable construction con-
forming to certain sanitary standards,
is permitted.
The new extension to Goodyear
Heights. as the tract is called. is lad
out TO conform with the ideas OF the
city planning commission, and constr
tutes a permanent residence district
in the direct path Of the city's resi-
Dental development
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
MORELAND MAN IS A
BORDERLAND BOOSTER

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 2.-Field
manager Arthur H. Hertz Of the More
land Motor Truck company. has just re-
turned to the home office. after trip
through the Arizona and Texas terri
tory. and reports motor truck condi-
lions at fever heat along all the Dor
der towns. The extensive use OF the
motor truck by the United States army
has awakened the people to the posi-
bilities Of motorized transportation and
n prosperous season is Mr.. Hertz's fore
cast
Hundreds OF prospective truck buy
ers have watched with keen interest
the government process of buying. that
of elimination or the survival Of the
fittest. A great many makes Of trucks
have been discarded, having proven en-
tirely untitled for the hard and severe
usage TO which they were subject.
The Moreland trucks are giving the
best Of satisfaction and those in Oper-
alton at Columbus with Gen. Pershing's
column stood at the top of the list in a
series of competitive tests just com
pleted The establishment OF 2 More
land branch at FL PasO has received
almost universal approval of all pros
pective Texas truck purchasers who see
in the success of the Los Angeles man
ufactured power wagon the solution Of
the transportation problem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
SAXON ADOPTS BONUS
PLAN FOR EMPLOYEES

Each office employe. who has been
with the Saxon Motor Car corporation
for a period of longer than 90 days.
Will receive a bonus OF five percent Of
the salary received during the year, or
for the term of employment if less than
one year but more than 90 days.
President Harry W. Ford, in com
menting on this act Of the company.
said: The payment of a bonus at
this time does not bind the company to
a policy of bonuses each year; however.
the management feels that in years
when the prosperity of the company is
such as to enable it to make a return
to the shareholders, it viii also be dis
posed to paw some form Of bonus 70
employees 1t is hoped that the pay
ment of this bonus will encourage each
employe to study his work to the end
that each one may increase his eff
Cheney"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
ROAD TOURISTS
To VISIT HERE
El Paso Is Included on the
Route of the National
Campaign Trip.

Final arrangements have been com
pIeted yesterday for the capitol 10
capitol automobile tour which J.
Walter Drake has sent out from Wash
ington. in the interests of good roads.
The tour is in charge of J. :. Patterson,
for many years head of the automo-
bile departments of Chicago and New
York newspapers and 2 veteran Of the
earliest GIidden tours which really
started the movement for better high
ways in this country.
Approximately $1,000 miles viii be
covered on the trip and every state
in the union will be covered with the
capitols the objective points in each
The tour started from NaShlnS TON
proceeding northward to Annapolis and
Harrisburg The route then takes the
party down to Dover and then norm
to Trenton, New York Hartford. Bos-
ton and up to Augusta, Me The rOuie
then proceeds through the White and
Green mountains down to Albany ana
across New York state to Buffalo,
where A swing southwark is made 70
Columbus and CharlestOWn. W Va,
then over to Frankfort and up to In
dianapolis. Detroit and lansing
The itinerary then carries the party
westward by northern route Which
continues clear to Seattle. From Seat
Pacific coast as far as Los Angeles
and back to san Francisco when :,
swing east is made again by way OF
Carson CITY. ogden, Salt Lake CITY,
Cheyenne TO Denver.
Another swing southwark takes the
party to Santa Fe and over TO Phoenix
From Phoenix a southern Jaunt IS
necessary by way of Fl Paso and san
Antonio TO reach Austin the capitol
of Texas.
The route then zigzaEs north and
south taking in the southern capitols
until il finally comes uD TO the Caro-
linas to Richmond and back 10 W ASH
ington-
This trip VIII be by far the most
elaborate in detail which has ever
been attempted in the interest Of good
roads. This Is the first time car
has ever been sent to every state IN
the union. although many have taken
the various transcontinental highWaSS-
As the reports 10 be made by the party
are to be both written and photo,
graphic a most comprehensive idea u
the roads Of America viii be obtained
The four cylinder Hupmobile which
will be used for this $4,000 mile trip
around the United States viii be
painted khaki On the front doors
viii be the Detroit shield carrying the
name of the tour: United States Capt.
toll to Capitol Tour" neat map .
the United States showing each capitol
VIII be shown on each rear door
For quick results-Use Herald " ant
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
NO CHANGES MADE in
The NEW JEFFERY -FOUR

ing wear. the Nash Motors company, of
Kenosha. Wis. states that there will be
no essential change in the Jeffery four,
which for three years has been render
ing efficient service in the hands of
thousands of satisfied owners
Sixty days ago the Jeffery company
announced that il had added to the
four cylinder model the same graceful
rOuedge body feature that met with
such widespread popularity on the JEFF
fiery six" In the course Of redesign-
ing the tours" body there was some
slight change made in the radiator.
Otherwise it is the same -four" as be-
fore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
CACTUS BUILDING
BEING REPAIRED

Carpenters started at work on the
ruins Of the Cactus Motor company's
building on Mesa avenue. which was
destroyed by fire three weeks ago. and
the work of rebuilding IS TO be rushed
The showroOms alone are intact, except
for damage by smoke and water. The
shoDs viii have to ne entirely rebuilt
When the fire adjustefs placed the
damaged cars on sale early in the
week. there was a wild scramble for
bargains and the seven cars were sold
within an hour Jack McPike. Of rae
ing fame. got an Allen roadster which
came through the fire in good condi-
ton Despite the great heat. which
destroyed every bit OF woodwork on
the car and burned off the paint. there
were still three gallons Of gasoline in
the tank when the car was taken out on
Friday
McPike has already wired for the
needed parts TO put the car in shape.
and says that when the parts arrive.
he will have the classiest and noisiest
speedster in e Paso-eVen beating my
old flivver-" The speed cops viii do
well to tune up their motorcycles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
AUTO INCREASE
IS 5O8,677 CARS
Registrations Show Texas
to Have 10000 Cars
Now in Use.

There are 5OS.677 more cars in use to
day than there were on Jan !. 1916,
according to statistics gathered by The
Automobile. which says: There are
over 100000 automobiles in use in the
United States today. including both
passenger cars and trucks. Between
January l and June so. 1916. the in
crease which had taken place was not
far short of the total increase for the
whole year of 1915.
There are now three states having
over 100000 apiece. New York, Ohio
and Illinois. whereas on Jan ] of
this year only New York had as many
as this. Eleven States have over
100000 machines each. Minnesota,
Massachusetts, Indiana and Texas hav-
ing passed into this class since Jan !
Registration by states, from Jan.
70 June 80. 1916, are given in the fol-
lowing:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
HERE'S CHAMPION "FISH'
STORY FROM MOTORIS7

Hammond. Ind. Sept. Il Q
Wright. a Chicago autOist. was stalled
in a mud hole recently near Bass lake
While he was making a vain attempt
TO get out, a small boy appeared with
a team of horses.
Want me to haul you out.mister7
the kid asked
How much do you want7"
Three dollars"
After the work had been done and
the money paid. Wright asked:
'-DOu you pull out many cars here2
About u a day on the average"
replied the boy.
DO you work nights. too?" in
Quired the tourist.
Yes; I haul water for the mud
hole"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
MORE FACTORIES
ADOPT THE SIX
Same Ratio of Fours, Skies
and Fights for New
Season Expected.

question now asked by motorists IS:
What tendency in the multiple motor
. Will the new models show
In the announcements thus far made
there are no indication Of any great
change in the present proportion Of
fours. skies. Fights and rs. and II is
thought that the number OF changes
will be small compared with those Of
1916 models.
Since the beginning OF the year. ac-
cordins 10 the records of announce
ments. in a standard trade publication.
the skies show a very slight gain in
number Of manufacturers making
them. Seven manufacturers have an
nounced skies. all new companies; five
manufacturers. tours. all being new
companies save one. one new - Is
added 10 the list. and il is reported
that a company making skies and rs
will make I2s exclusively the coming
year The established company which
announces a four viii continue TO make
skies. as its principal line. according 10
representative OF the company.
Adding the cars of the = new com
pauies to those OF a list of ia manu-
facturers which at the beginning Of the
importance and a good many o. nm
tied distribution the standing, as 10
number of cylinders. from the stand
point Of manufacturers. appears as fol
lows. Fours IS. SKIES 60, Fights =
and 12s seven.
In the total number Of cars manufac-
tured the tours are far in the lead Not
less than three-fourths of the cars now
in use are tours. il Is estimated. Next 10
these. Of course. comes the skies OF the
12e companies in this list. "a use more
than one size motor III the manufacture
Of cars Sixteen Of these put out fours
and skies. five skies and eiChts. six
fours and Fights and three skies and
12s. Two comc7nies make three sizes.
in each case tours. skies and Fights
Instead Of changes in the number or
cylinders some Of those in touch with
the automobile industry think the de-
velopment is more likely to be IN the
direction Of the high sneed motor
It is noteworthy that several Of the
new automobile companies have gone
into the business from buggy making.
two of these being well known In that
trade They viii continue to make bug
gies. but seeing the trend toward the
automobile in the rural districts as
we'll rs the citv. ere lining IN for the
future Two OF the new comps MES are
in the south and most of the new
makes belong to the lower priced class
a classification OF manufacturers on
the basis Of the nun her OF cylinders
used in cars made hv them IS here pre-
sented- There are 126 manufacturers in
the list This list includes l. new COM
NAMES who have entered the field since
the beginning of the year. In compiling
the list the aim was 10 include all man
ufacturers Of any importance in ma
tional output. There are numerous
companies whose distribution is so
small that their inclusion. instead OF
sharpening the significance OF the list,
would tend to lessen its meaning
-. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
TIRE EXPORTS GROW

During the twelve months ending
June 80. 1916, the tire manufacturers
Of the United States exported tires to
the value of $4,000. 900 This is four
times the amount exported during the
preceding year. and shows that the
business in American tires abroad has
been placed upon a very satisfactory
basis. substantial increase is noted
in South American business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHANcrS

The Consolidated Car company. man
ufacturers of the AhbOtt-Detroit car is
going to move to Cleveland. Ohio. Pa
pers have been formally executed pro-
viding for the removal of the plant to
the Ohio city in January next. At a
recent meeting of the stockholders of
the Consolidated Car company. the
capital stock was increased from
s5O0.O0000 to s1.250. 10000. The name
OF the company has also been changed
from the Consolidated Car company TO
Abbott corpOratfon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
American Association
Southern Association.
American League.

A. Washingtoa-First game. R. H z
PbiladeIDbia 900 600 0OI-1 1
Batteries - Philadelphia. Majors and
Ficinich: Washington. johnson and VIII
lfams.
At Washington-Second game r. H F.
Phfladeluhia .....0 coo zee O90-4 Il 4
Washington ----------O 900 0l0 O0o-l o
Batteries-Philadelphi Myers and Pici-
MICH Washington. Crafts and Charity.
At New York r H z
Boston ----------.---- 600 500 900 1
New York --------..-- 600 O-5 OK.
Batte-ies-Boston. Nays and Thomas /.
View Torl. Schocker. Fisher. Culop and
AleNancer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
American Association.
- TnIedn o. Cnlurnhus &


There will be big business in FL Paso
this fall. II your office equipment IS
not up to full efficiency. We can make ne
il so. If it is used in an office, you viii
find IL here.
COmmercIal office supply 60.
A. ". Mclean, Mgr. 209 Texas St---Ao'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Texas League.

At Ia las x IL Z
Dallas ---.-.---.---- ------ .
Batteries - Dallas. Sewel and smith.
Shreveport. Lcverett and Bernsen-
A. Fort worth r Il F.
Fort Worth observation-disclosures -
rs AGO o. o. % IL
Batteries-Fort Worth. Harrah and Lour-
cey, Waco. Perritt and Reilly
At San Antonio r H E
san Antonio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Beaumont ...-.----------- 10
Battcries-San Antonio. Petty and Cook;
Beaumont. Harm and Wilson
A. Galveston A H z
Galveston
Houston ----------- u I
Batteries-G Galveston. Barfoot and An
dreen: Houston. Ogle and Jenkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
r H e

At Pittsburg. P n z
Cincinnati ------.-.---0 0l 100 l0l-6 L
Pittsburg .Oe0 o1O OO0-3 Il (
Batteries-Cincfnnati Toney and Clarke,
Wingo. Pittsburg. Kantlehner. Jacobs. Nil
Ter and Fischer
A. Phf1adelphia-Firs- game r H =
Brooklyn ---------ooo coo 600 .
Philadelphia 100 100 ok =
Brooklyn. Coombs and Miller
Phiiadefphia. Alexander and Killifer.
At lphia-SecOnd game R H z
Brookivn --......-00 coo 900 600 0
Philadelphia ----------eie lo2 0ex-6 -
Batteries-Brooklyn. Pfeffer. Dell and
Meyers, Philadelphia Rixey and kiilifer-
At Boston r h Z
New york .--........ 900 600 OO1-I .
Boston 100 600 02x-3 5
Batteries-New York. Anderson and Rari-
Gowdy.
Games Postponed
chicago az 81. Louis; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Pacific Coast League.

Al oakland 2. II E
Oakland ------.--..-
Vernon g 3
Batteries-Oaflaa Kinney. Boyd Martin
and Nann, Vernon. Quinn and Mite.
At Portland r. r. r
Portland .-----.---- 10
Los Angeles ---.--------- II
Batteries-Portlaud. Hoche and Roche.
Los Angeles. Horstman and Boles
AZ San Franciso- r. H. Z
San Franc4so ------------.--
salt Lake -------- -
Batte-ies-San Francisco. Brown and
Brooks: Salt Lake, Piercy. Klawitter, Fit
terry and Hannah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Western League.

A. Sioux city r II =
Des Moines .---...... 900 O20 eOO-f II >
sioux CITY ---..-...- zee O4I 01x-s
Batteries-Des Moines. Baker and Spahr,
Sioux City. Schardt and Livingston
At Lincoln X II r
Omaha -eV uvo euu--
Lincoln -W'N NNN ANN
Batteries-Omahs. O'TOole and Gruger,
Lincoln East and Rohrer. johnson
At Topeka X II L
Topelxa --.......-0f ole 600 lex 3
Batteries-Wichita. Hunt and Gray 10
peka, Doyle and Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Southern Association.

At Atlanta ;: Birmingham .
At Chattanooga .; Memphis :.
At Nashville >: Little Rock l.
No other scheduled
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-28
WITHDRAW DEMAND.
Continued from page H.


privates In the bodyguard glittered
There was little cheering. the
crowds indicating more curiosity
than enthusiasm. General 0avira
and Consul Garcia greeted the envoys
at the station. embracing them, Mexi-
can fashion.
From remarks dropped by stan
members. 1t was learned that Obre-
gon expected General Hugh Scott,
Major General Fred Funston and
Brigadier-General John ], Pershing,
the American representatives. to be
In FL Paso before himself.
The staff expressed surprise that
Pershlng was at the front, saying
that they thought Colonel Dodd was
commanding the American forces.
"You can see how straight we get
stun in Mexico City," one stan officer
said laughingly.
0bregon rarely smiled during his
public appearance. His keen hazel
eyes and his serious face seemed to
express the responsibility he felt In
his mission. Obregon was easily
recognized by the fact that his right
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-28
MARSHFIELD BRIDEGROOM
Is UNDER ARREST

Marshfield, Ore, April 2S.-With
his fearful bride Of three days anxi-
ously waiting. A. H. Brash. formerly
manager of the Union Meat company
at North Bend. was given prelimin-
airy hearing today. Auditors declared
that his accounts were short when he
suddenly married Tuesday and start
ed south. He was arrested at Porter
ford.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-28
Jury COMPLETE FOR
: TRIAL OF SLAUGHTER

Oroville, Cal, April 2S.-The jury
for the second trial OF Rev. Madison
Slaughter. Baptist pastor at Chico. on
a charge OF attacking Gertrude Lam
son, Is years old, was compelled this
afternoon. The state Immediately
commenced making It's opening state
ment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-28

0eo. Wnartou iSkt tniS iuVfhihS va
a trip to Reno,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soranson went
to Medford this afternoon,
Mrs. ], f. Swanson made q trip
to Glendale last night to visit friends,
Mr.. and Mrs, Adam Winner return
ed last night from q stay OF several
days at Ashland.
P. +. johnson. who spent week
with w. r. woodson and family, left
this morning. returning to Portland.
Mrs. R. B. I.awton, OF Fresno. CAL,
is visiting her brother. ], A. Jen-
nings.
Miss Maude F. Barnes. librarian
of the public library. went to Ash
land yesterday TO attend the meeting
OF federated clubs.
o. L. Smallwood came in from Gold
Hill this morning to spend the day.
Mr. Smallwood was for some time
proprietor of the Running Brook
dairy farm at Rex. Ore. but for the
present Is visiting his son at Gold
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Moser return
ed this afternoon from a visit at
Glendale.
Miss Catherine Miller. owner Of a
tract In Tokay Heights. arrived yes
terday from Kansas City to spend a
few days here.
Special prices on all suits, It will
pay you to see them before buying.
Mrs. Z. Rehkopf. 72stf
Mrs. Paul Wilson left for Port
land this morning. after a seven
weeks visit with Mrs. George See
bach.
Mrs. J. G. Thomas and two chill
dren returned last night from Ash
land, where they visited relatives for
a few days.
Mrs. ]. o. Holt arrived this after
noon from Eugene. on account OF the
illness of her father. A. U. Barnard.
Mrs. Albert Dodge. of Charleston,
Wash. arrived here this morning
from Medford. where she visited
friends. and will be the guest OF Mr.. |
and Mrs. ]. w. Osborne for few
days.
R. E. Hendricks, of Portland, spent
day at his mining property near
the head of Coyote creek and spent
Thursday in town, leaving at night
on his return to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gibhart and son,
who spent three weeks with Mrs.
Gibhart's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Butts, left this morning, return
ing to their home at Chicago.
A. F. Daringer, after spending
week with his mother, Mrs. A. NJ.
Eyanson, left this morning, returning
to Bandon. Mr.. Daringer is proprie- !,
tor of a steam laundry and manu-
featuring plant at Bandon.
Rev. Frederick Grimes and family
came in last night from Central /
Point, where Mr.. Grimes held sue
cessful series of meetings, and will
spend Sunday here with friends. They
will go to Candy for special meetings.
w. A. Paddock and family left this
afternoon for North Loup. Neb.,
where they will visit relatives for
several weeks. Mr.. Paddock will
then return to Grants Pass, while
Mrs. Paddock and the children will
go to Worthington, Ind, to spend
the summer with relatives.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-28
FEW ENLISTMENTS
TO THE AMERICAN ARMY

Washington, April 2S.-Advocates
Of a small regular army, arguing
that It would be impossible to enlist
a standing army Of 100000 men ex-
cept during war, today pointed to
enlistments since the American ex-
pedition entered Mexico, saying they
had only slightly exceeded the dis
charges.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-28
DEMOCRATS THREATEN
TO BOLT THE CAUCUS

Washington, April 2S.--Regardless
of 2S democrats who said they would
bolt the caucus favorlng Philippine
independence within four years. Rep
resentative Jones said today he would
push the test. Jones rejected the
compromise for Philippine indepen-
dence within 10 years.