davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

the foreign makers, and the tnited
states, Goodyear and Goodrich tires
are as much In evidence as the Niche
lin and Dunlap. which are the foreign
casing makers who predominant.
The dealers in every section are
white men. who often supervise SUD
dealers of the Chinese or ilindoo race.
The chinese have been found eXcep-
tionally honest. but lacking IL organ
iZation ability, and Mrs. Malcolnt mas
discovered that he secures the best
results when he allows all big deals
to be handled by white me1.
Tnc future of the motor car buShc' :
in the orient locks bright. The war
has opened the door Tor the higher
t,riccd American cars, which formerly
were regarded by the natives as lnie-
r,or to those of European ma hldc
turcr. The oriental dealers have peen
forced To- purchase them since the
foreign ear manufa ctureTs have bee 4
dcvoting their products to war service.
and they now find that America
makes excellent gh-priced cars as
well as cheaper ones. II Is no uncom-
iuor sight, MIR. Malcom states. to ses
"A half dozen Picrce-Arrow machire7
cn the streets OF Siam at the present
time.
india Also COntaius Opportunities.
Further light on the opening in the
oriental field is given by c. {. De'ore'
GOODYEAR Tire u Rubber Co. repre-
sentative AT Bombay, India. who mas
|, lust returned from the land OF Man
arajah, Gaekwars and other poten-
tates bearing unpronounceablc ma mes.
The opportunities for American
business in India are greater thnh
ever before" he saws. There is liS
field for motor cars and they are being
bought as fast as they can be shlppeu
INTO the country. Motoring is popular
as the reads are very good. The chiet
highways are stone surfaced and arc
kent IN good condition. we nave "e.n
fortunate in escaping anv curtalllneh'
of the importation Of cars ana nave
not been limited in our gasoline sup
t,ly. though the price of gasoline, or
netroI as il is called here, is very hiSh'
India has about 1900 cars now
and most of these are America
makes. Mr.. Devorc says. Many OF tne
raiahs hav, large garages with inasni-
ticent cole ctionS of cars. includine
cnstIv limousiucs About 500 trucks
nrc used In n,dit. and the field IS py
no means develo ,ed, as this is smal
number in comparison with the SIG
of the empire. .,...
Speaking of the Goodyear buslnes
In india, Mr. pevore mentioned th'
neglect of tires. Many car oWnerS
leave the operation of The cars to seiN
ANS. and ;ires usually suffer froN tu,
effects of underinflation ana geher"
Lack of care.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
MAINTENANCE OF ROAD
is VERY NECESSARY

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
10 any part of the county without get
ting lost. II Is for such cases as suS-
gcsted that signs are needed. But the
excuse is made that public opinion
has not vet reached that high altitude
" here the protection from dcstrucc-
ton of such signs Is possible.
Signs Destroyed.
one of the commissioners stated
that the signs he mad put up scVeral
times had been shot down or torn
down by the people. OF course. n
commissioner is not going to fly into
the face of the public by prosecuting
voter who shows his marksman
ship by shooting at the sign or VINO
had use for the sign as plank at
home. But u is not going too far
t. say that public opinion lis getting
right" all along the line in Texas. ana
1. WIN not be many years that the
rights of the public, as well as the
rights of the individual. Will he rec
oanized and protected. For ina,
opinion" is shown in many ways. II
wants good roads and conveniehces
because they are valuable. 1t recog-
,izes that the interests or counties
arc identical and by reason OF good
roads and to get them they must UNI
derstand above all things that they
can not build them to endue unless
| thry expend intellectual force and
money in that direction.
The most encouraging sign of the
future is the realization of the fact
by the public generally that 1t Is bet
ter to build two miles OF poor and
costly destructible road. In time the
state will formulate a general polic!
of road buildings and then the date Of
experimenting will be at an end. l,
should have done this long ago. pu'
that is another story.-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Trenchman, wants q &C. 1. T." price.
which includes cost, insurance and
freight, and which put the article
down at his door. The German and
English shippers. particularly the for
nicr. have made this kind Of shipmen.
O part OF their export creed; and It is
one reason why they have succeeded
so wonderfully In the foreign field
Saturday Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
A l&nv Is Named "Sarall".

A curious incident was related by
the mayor of Dudley about a boy who
was christened sarah. Affidavit,
arc being filed in order that the lsn
NAV be able to obtain employment.
We are reminded of the story Of the
rustic mother at the font VINO. when
,he slightly deaf clergyman asked her
To- name the child, whispered. Lucy
sir" "I.ucifcr." responded the good.
but slightly arbitrary. Old man. Il
shall not christen this child by any
such name. Let him be john" And
John" the innocent Lucy was chris
tened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
coal 4. o. b. Norfolk" said the spokes-

man.
I'VE are sorry" replied the French:
men, "but the coal must be delivered
to us In Paris. Tho English have beeL
doing II for forty years. and II you
expect to do business with us you
must do likewise"
When the Americans demurred the
company held them to their contrac..
This episode shows one OF the great
defects IN the American system Of do
ing business abroad. We insist upon
the {. O. b. arrangement--that IL. the
price at the American point Of ship.
rnsnt. The foreisner. especially the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

the principal, taking it for granted
that soldier must; "and do you con-
slider yourself better than George
Was hngtop7'
II don't know: time win tell" said
ne, SERIOUSLY Popular Educ alton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
WHO Can TCIlp

hoy in Chicago school refused
TO sew. evid ntly consiierins 1t be.
meath the dignity of l0.yoar-old
men.
George Washington sewcd,' said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
The prOletariat,

The plain people can get up n very
creditablc automobile parade these
days.--Kansas City Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
SHIP GOODS G. I. r.. NOT r. o. b.
A Change in Our Export Methods Nee.
essary to Secure Foreign Trade,

An American concern made con
tract with the Paris Gas company for
O large quantity OF coal. They dis
covered later that the company ex-
roctcd the coal to be delivered to theiS
tins in Paris, -.
but the American plan 10 to sel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Get YOUR BICYCLE
IN TRIM TO win
The SWELL WHEEL

Monday. September T. at Q 80 in tho morning starting
from in front OF Piper & Tats on Second ave- between
Seneca and Spring SITS.
This is the date time and starting point of the Seattle
Bicycle clubs ome bicycle endurance for boys of
IL years and under be staged Labor day under the
auspices OF The Seattle Star This is the first event OF
its kind in Seattle and the only just like il in the
country.
The first entry blank for the endurance race appears
today. One will be printed this page each day this
week II is the wish OF the Seattle Bicycle club to have
three boys entered from each school in the city
Valuable prizes will go the winner and those fin
shng well up in the The first prize is S@2 so
Excelsior bicycle of motorcycle type donated by Piper
& Taft.
There will be several other valuable prizes given by
the firm. the announcement OF which will be made
shortly.
The only restriction placed the is the age
limit In order make the competition pos
sble has been found advisable restrict the
boys of IL years and under To the the
testant have the consent OF his parents
Contestants in entering the will remember that il
is speed but endurance The great
est care has been taken in selecting the and
would be good idea for those who take
pie OF trial spins 1t 10 amiarze themselves with
the before the day of the II will be we'll
marked however. and motorcycle couriers will follow the
OF Piper Tafts, Second ave. between Spring and
Seneca The first prize display in the Seneca
window.
When the gets under way small army Of Off
Gals will be hand that everything gets off
right at the appointed hour. Automobiles will patrol the
give aid assistance to contestant drop
ping of the
So boys hike down and take a look that bike and
then run home and oil up your machine Then file your
application with Piper Tafts. The first entries
ceved will be given the best positions in line when the
is made. Hurry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
ATIhf FRONT
7rezE=EE15I 40 -syN~
M SpaeZXoY1G
l1Eyx EowAAoMxx .

Frankie sullivan meets Joe
BENJAMIN In Portland as the
semi-windup to the Mascot.
German tiff.
Do you rememher--Wher
they used TO stage fights In
Ballardl
Chef Mclntyre says Lloyd
Madden will take 10 Trayie
Davis like drug stores took 10
swinging doors.
The cash customer says
there was plenty Of entertain
mens At the Ensertainers' ball.
Ray Richards Ia looking bet
ter every time out.
Spokane 10 going TO bs In
the hockey league this year.
American league batters
agree that Babe Ruth's name
should be Ruthless.
Haven't heard much Of the
Boston beanbaIl Of late.
Harry Stahl SAYS eggs may
be cooked In various ways.
but that he would hate TO
tackle any OF Bob Browns.
Jack Caivo 10 out OF the San
Francisco lineup with 4 bum
II Hall wins his Labor day
bout In Everett. Eddie Campi
Will be his next opponent In
that city following a battle In
Portland.
Jack Fang 10 fixing up his
Lake Union training quarters
a bit.
They cay Fielder Jones
smokes rs cigars . day. Next
he'll be smoking cIsarcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 2s.-The
last game OF the season on the 10
cal lot was won yesterday by
Great Falls from Seattle. TO 3.
The visitors got away with a
two-run lead In the first frame.
but were unable to stand the gaff
later In the fray.
The game was called In the last
Of the eighth after an hour and 30
minutes OF play by agreement.
The Electries' win was due TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Last Week of Grind
Is NoD Lot of Boxers

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. rs.
Freddie Welsh. lightweight cham.
plon. and Charley White OF Chit
eago who hopes TO wrest the title
from the Briton In their scheduled
20.ronnd contest Labor day before
the Hundred Million Dollar club.
today started on tn. last week OF
the training grind after a one-day
let up. Sunday after some light
road work. both men cut out gym
training and took sightseeing
trips thru the Rockies
Whites featherweight and light.
weight boxing partners have not
been able TO stand the terrific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

FOREST HILLS. n. Y. Aug. Is.
Tho challenge round for the
doubles championship 81 the Unit
ed States Is the outstanding fea-
ture Of the opening days play In
the national tennis tourney today
on the courts OF the West Side ten.
mis- club here. Tho match. which
will be contested between Maurice
r. Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson.
ohallenEers. and VIM. VI. Johnston
end Clarence J. Griffin. champions.
Is scheduled for $3.50 .. m.
In the singles play. the first
round OF which opens this morning.
the recognized stars have little to
work against. About the only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

manling OF the Chicagoan. 80 Leo
Johnson. weiterweight. and Mex
Jack Torres have been added TO
the White forces.
Welsh has not been half 40 hard
on his sparring partners. and
~hile no mixes II frequently with
them in training. they have not
yelled for help. Welsh does his
stiff work with Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo heavyweight. wrestling for
endurance.
The big stadium where the bout
will b. staged Ia practically com
pleted. The contractors declare
everything will be In shape by the
middle OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Tennis Championship to
Be Contested for Today

match in which any of the rank
Ing players Is given strong opposi'
ton Ia that between Willis Davis
and Jos. Armstrong. Carl Behr and
Conrad u. Doyle are expected 10
play an Interesting match. ku-
magae. the Japanese crack. 10 pit
ted against Stanford Geer. jr.. n
Hoosick Falls entrant. He IL ex.
pected TO have little trouble In dis
posing Of his opponent kumagae
holds the center OF Interest among
the experts. who fear the little orr.
ontal may follow up his phcnom-
email play by victory which will
wrest from American players the
L. s. championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Giants Home Tomorrow

series OF the Northwestern league
season.
The final run will be marked up
for the 1916 season on Labor day.
There should be more than pass
ing interest in the last weeks play
as Seattle and Tacoma will be bat
Ting II out for fourth place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Olympia Ball Club
Wins From Seattle

OLYMPIA. Aug. 2s.-The Olym.
pia ball club annexed another vic
tory TO its long string OF wins Sun.
day by taking the Stacy Shown club
OF Seattle down the line. 10 to /.
Barto proved easy for the locals.
They made IL hits off him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

the fact that they put up a stub.
born defense and hardfought. up
hill battle.
Honus McArdle. Great Fails
shortstop. was spiked early in the
melee and will be out OF the game
for the rest OF the season.
kalllo twirled good ball for the
locals. despite the fact that bad
error In the first by one Of his
teammates made things look any.
thing but rosy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Seattle Redmen Are
Victor in Ball Mix

The Tulalip White SoX Went
down to defeat Sunda yat the hands
Of the Seattle Redmen, Z to /. Four
widely scattered hits were all the
blngles allowed by Funsfln.
Long drives by Rue and Whitman
featured the melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Butte Grabs Couple
From Bob's Beavers

BUTTE. Aug. 27.-The locals won
double bill yesterday from Bob
Browns Beaver clan. Callahan
was hit hard In the first game and
lost. 10 to 3. Barham dropped the
second melee. 6 TO 5.
Schroeder and Hendrix were the
winning slab artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Reuther Pitches Reds
to Win Over Tigers

TACOMA, Aug. 2S.-"Dutch'
Reuther hurled Spokane to victory
over the Tigers Sunday, s to 4.
Hartman. Bonner and Baldwin
made up the battery for the locals.
Bin Leard nicked Reuther for
three-sack swat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Tealey Raymond and his gang of
Giants will put in appearance In
Seattle tonight fresh from more
or less disastrous invasion OF Mon
tana
The Giants and Tacoma Tigers
will hook up tomorrow in the tinal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Californian Winter
in Breakers Match

BREAKERS. Aug. 2s.-Ausust
wilman Of Portland lost the tennis
singles I'm the mems division sun
day 10 I. Karsky OF San Francisco.
In the mems championship golf
fight. H. y. Ferring lost to Walter
Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Tseo-base hlts--Eidred. Raymond, Pap
pa. TIaworth. Kelly. Three base hit
ueaiy sasrifics hits-W Cunningham
Roeoket Kaliio. stoien baEes--nhaw T.
~ Cunningham. Eldr.d ?. Acfvor,
poeckef Wolfram ,. Kallio ?.
struck out wolfram 2. Ksilio I. Left
on bases Seattle &. Great Fails :. Time
- 30 Umplre-Frsry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Boys! Enter at Once the Big Labor Day Bike RI
"Values TelP

Lake Tom Wilkes and L. 8.
Barnes were the high amateurs,
with As.
After the Green Lake shoot,
Wilkes and Reid journeyed to Har.
Dor island and hung up a perfect
score OF so apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Reid and Wilkes
Shoot so Dead"

l.. II. Reid. professional. with a
score OF ~ out OF a possible 80. led
the trapshots Sunday at Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
NATIONAL RESULTS

Al Cincinnati G. Brooklyn 10.
At Chicago 8, Boston /.
No others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
AMERICAN RESULTS

Al Cleveland 8. New York l..
No others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID TILL CURED

We solicit cas-
where other methods
fail. Investigate ana
YOU will be pleased.
Consult me n b o u 7
Asthma. Rheumatism,
bronchitis. Tonsilitis.
Dropsy, Constipation,
Dyspepsia. skin Dis
eases, Ulcers Tu1nors.
Nervousness. Paralysis
Quick cures for Pelvic
Diseases and Other
Ailments. Why take
chances with unneces
sary surgical opera
tions7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Joe Walsh has . secret.
Their real names-Before
Freddie Welsh took TO the
mitt game he was called Fred
Hall Thomas.
Juggling fror the reports Of
the beating Eddie Pinsman
took al the hands Of Eddie
shannon In the south. Pink
man should change his brand
Of shirts, shave off his mus.
tsehs and throw away his cane.
Answers 10 correspondent
mo NJ C.. you're wrong again
The ball club Will be home
semorro~ for the final stand.
Stats" says he Is some box
er when II comes 10 beating
the drum.
Nate Drusiman, nose-We
still smoke.
Where you going Labor day,
Everett Sure,
Billy Mascot and Joe Cor.
man battle for the Pacific
Coast bsntsr~eieht champion
ship tomorrow In Portland
Laurence Hall Is going TO
have mis- hair cut.
Iorrie Austin viii soon be
with " again.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

A NJ u S E M E N T S
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Of any statement on law enforcement
which he has made or VIII make IN
this campaign
was N due 10 rational moderation, .
or "practIc cal id~alism that out ~
more than 5000 complaints made
against iaW-hreakiug salpouk"rp'r q
by the police department not one IT,
operation of The recorders court
Was 10 conception Of government
based uUOn respect Tor public l1w
that permittfd gag oAt 20 1899 auto
mobile speeders or other ul1tnrs ~
the traffic ordinance o. $50 urpuuish q
I'd IN Judge connolly court during a
period heEiuuinu July 81. 1913. and
Man we not also suspect that "ra-
tional moderation an1 practical
idea ism" made r. necessary f0r the
police department 20 hor~rwfIp the
pickpOckefs out 90 Detroit after dos
pafrinE ~ ever cbtaiu'nE uH-Hp"rH-
zion from the Judge ~ thr 20 orfcr
court unth The present campaign be-
gam
an Impractical IDEAL syn UAifa mas
prevented the proper cnf"~c"Wsrf "f
the sa~ ifary laws because 0~-rf 90
after offender has been permitted TO
20 free by the Judge ~ tfe recorder b
court
Without wishing % do injustice -
any mRr whether ar not Pc
political oVQonent- ] submit iea{ an.
nicdgc 80 law enforcement worthy
the confidence ~ The public sfrfIt r.
rein forced by previous record ~
law enforcement rather than rN
course OF conduct obviously aest Erri
FOR the manufacture ~ votes
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
MONKEY HOLDS
UP FAST TRAIN

BISHOP. Cal. Sept. PIE
cause a large monkey belonging 20
Miss Katherine Smith was not
served breakfast AZ the usual hour
the other morning be went on a
widespread rampage and BIT a
young lady In the ankle. bit could
not make meal OF Is. climbed all
over a man he disliked. and finally
held NJ fast passenger train
The Southern Pacific through It's
engineer and fireman, was aston.
ished and frightened when the mon
key, half standing in the middle OF
the narrow.gauge track and grimac
InR horribly. confronted the locomo
tive. The face was too much for
the company and the engineer shut
the throttle and threw on the
brakes
The startled passengers got on
and helped chase the chattering
monkey away The conductor d.
livered himself OF an Grafton that
wouldn't have served as an eulogium
a. the monkeys funeral
As a climax he got mixed M.
sCram bic -egged fashion. with man
named Mr. Monk. sRd scratched his
face severely The tvo-Iegged Mr.
Monk objected. and when he could
End gun he pumped shot into the
four legged monk until he rpsemblet
sieve and ceased 70 breathe Ills
mistress Is disconsolate
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
PLAGUE VICTIM
EXPOSES OTHERS

After having been IN for nearly
two w.oSs nd exposing other chill.
bred m me urtgth7rhuod- during
that time y has Just been reported
70 the board OF health that Vivian
Ia Mountain. two years old, No SAC
Iansingave.. IL victim % infan-
tile paralysis
The child hae been removed "a
The Klcfer hospital. where II has
been found that II has developed
complete paralysis ~ tho right leg
and partial paralysis ~ tho left leg
An invesfigatlon r. being made by
the health board 10 determine
whether other children have con.
trac'ed the disease
-Four new cases ~ dlphtheria were
found by the health department
wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
HINDU STUDENT
WORKS AT FORD
Accomplished Alien Fitting
Himself to Become Head of
Ford Sales Go. In India

Rankin Chardra Ray young
Hadu student graduate OF the en-.
si0eering department OF the Univer-
si'y OF Michigan. is an employee Of
the Ford Motor Co. whore he will
study the construction OF the auto
mobile. llrer 20 become the head Of
one OF the ford centers in the ORR
snt Mr. Ray has been working for
Is months ard has mastered much
Of the technical end OF automobile
building The particular position
which he 4, expected 10 I'll is man
szer Of rE. mechanical department
OF tho Ford Sales Co, OF India
Mr Ray has been a teacher In
rhs school OF Rabinadrath Tagore,
the famous Hindu poet. who is his
personal friend he Is also con
revned jn the educational move
meur IT INDIA. which has received
impetus from the higher class Hin
dus duri0y The last r. years This
body has sent ire brightest young
men 20 America 10 obtain technical
training in the colleges and become
teachers ~ their own people Many
81 these students have gone TO Ann
Arbor and society. called the In
dis soc e'y. was formed 10 this cts
about - years ago 20 aid them. and
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
&C clme Hlah chinney.

EATON. Col, Sept climbing
hand over hand t. The tor Of the
smokestaCk on The SUGAR factory
here. Eve young women OF Eaton
did Toe human ay az, on a dare by
their male c)mDaLions. who prom
l~el hem a oor o. candy each IL
they accomplished the feat The
smokestAck is Ell feet high and Is
built o. cer0cTt The women no
only climbed 20 the top but returned
TO the ground N order without as
distance from any OF the men. some
~ whom had attempted ,he feat and
failed Tho young women who got
tD ne Top 0T the stack were Misses
Martin White Irene PlXler. Lettie
White and Mc-dames l.. VI. Stenek.
ing and Anna rickle