davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE MEETING.

The athletic committee Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association will hold
a meeting in the Y NJ. II. A. parlors
at 245 o'clock Sunday afternoon. All
v NJ II. a. members desiring to par
ticipate in the association baseball.
tennis tournament and other outdoor
activities arc requested to attend the
athletic committee meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

Hiawatha took three hard rough
from Mlnnna last NIGHT Score
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
GET BILLS DOPE
p. B. 6 ". BOWLING

In the p, B. & w. r. r. A. A. Bowl
ing League on the Crescent alleys last
night the Tank Shop won two out OF
three games from the Maryland Di-
vision Engineers, and the Car shop
took three straight from the Machine
shop on the Crescent allays. The
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
Gnnn TIMES MINS.

The Good Times bowlers defeated
the Subway team OF Chester IN two
out Of three games on Dad Green's
alleys Wednesday night The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
TRUCK DEMAND GROWS
Republic Plant Now One of the
Largest Making Haulage
Vehicles.

Large factory buildings have Just
been completed at the Republic Motor
Truck Company's plant at Alma, Mich
igan. The new units are Of reinforced
concrete, and follow In plan, lighting
and equipment the latest pronounce
ments Of the science Of factory struc-
ture. They put the entire factory in
departmental series facilitating the
moving Of work-an important factor
with the big increase of demand which
il expected 10 set new mark in truck
production for America.
With the new buildings F. W.
Ruggles and M A. Holmes of the
Republic, here for the automobile
show, assert that the factory is now
the largest in the world devoted ex-
clusively to the manufacture of motor
trucks.
Even with the greatly increased
facilities, the Republic representatives
saw that the demand now In sight for
the coming year will take every truck
they can produce. The company now
has dealers and service stations in
over 200 principal cities Of America,
and several foreign connections. South
America, Australia and New Zealand
markets particularly are developing
great promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

the same chassis, the Chandler COM
pany holding fast 90 its policy of build
Ing only one type of chassis. The sell
ing price of each is 81 ,205, and Presi-
dent Chandler says that with the price
Of all motor car materials so much ad-
vRnced over last year he Is proud that
the company is able to sell tho Chand-
dler car at so low price.
There are no radical mechanical
changes as compared to the Chandler
product which sold so successfully this
last year. The same motor, which tho
Chandler company has reason TO look
upon as primary reason for the
marked Roadway IL has made in the in
dustry, is retained. The wheelbase has
been heightened from l22 inches to 1913
inches.
Features of design and construction,
aside from the exclusive Chandler
motor. follow: Aluminium crank case,
silent full floating worm-bevel rear
axle, long semi-elliptic springs, front
and rear; Bosch magnetic, Gray q Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

TO the old yesrly model plan Is that
tho maker cannot change his car after
Il Is once announced. No matter what
important invention might be made and
proved practical month after his an
nouncement, that innovation would not
be adopted until months later, when
the maker was ready for his next sea-
sons model. Ii is fact that many
such cases have happened, but the man
ufacturer did not dare TO change his
car. Ii is considered a sign Of weak
ness, and il was thought to give his
car q bad name But under the series
system as adopted by the Hupmobile
changes can be made as they are found
feasible. and the purchaser gets the
benefit without waiting months fos the
manufacturer 20 get ready TO announce
q new model Under the Hupmobile
system new series will only be an
rounced when some radical change In
the construction Of the car is neces-
Sarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
HUPP ADOPTS
SERIES PLAN
o...;dent Drake Decides to
ABANDON YEARLY Model
Announcements
Unfair TO OWNER
.b.r Of Commerce Tried to
&c, All Makers to Stop
Old Custom.

. last one automobile manuia''-
~ IS. seen the light Of reason IN
'I'' =, the yearly models says Lee
,'sa'- sales manager Of the Hnp-
A N.S',,. esnd has taken the bull by the
' nY. and adopted q sane course FOR
w., ~. the automobile buying pubic
WV to. thank him. IL IS 10 be
VII 'l .Sst every other big motor car
s'2e. rr;Il follow the example set oy
g'In, J. Walter Drake. OF the hupp
YIssl.'Crs car Corporation IN abandoning
Se"a custom Of designating 'he'r
uI' "a by year numerals <o.o-
Hs %, s,cald be a great thing for motor
II - 80 dealer and maker II such a
esr S'r' the 1911, nodel Of BlanS car
'sihs ".,,ssred. The so-ca..ed yearly
ft'stl o.. beer the ban Of The automo-
S ~ .a,sr and it is a strange thing
~. w" 81 .he makers have not seen
is' So, before. The matter has been
ns l'tD3 several times by the Ma
e''yIs' s1.omo5le Chamber OF Com
ao.~. bpt the manufacturers "a
i nsl.' e,,n,6 never reach an agreement.
'' .l, Drake has solved the problem
sso5tirc the same plan as Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
New Hupmoble Limousine Luxurious Web

r,ed several years ago IN making cars
h seriss. 4 cood.y portion OF Ford $
saece" las been due 20 his foresight
IN eliminating the yearly model, ana
Mr. Drake In announcing his series
~ Hupmobile, IS wise in following
,hs Ford example for the higher priced
cars
The yearly model is most unfair to
he owner. Originally the cars were
announced the first Of every year, but
this las long been abandoned. ana
makers bring out their new types at
al seasons o. The year. No matter
Whether L is !l The spring, summer
ill OF winter. they have just been
ttsgnsted 81 the next seasons prod
e..,.
A purchaser Of q car one day might
lave car year old the next, because
he maker OF the machine announced
Bis ls-- Ger right after the purchase.
This vas especially disastrous when
he owner wished 90 trade his machine
and practically rs per cent Of all
rotor car transactions now involve
ttdss o. some kind. As soon as the
rev announcement was made all cars
Of The old type deprecated immedi-
thy. The buyer was then Just 20
nary hundred dollars out And a car
Ea:h has been run but 500 a. 1000
niles was, as far as the market was
eheerned, Of DID greater value than a
Machine purchased months before and
shieh had probably been driven 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
The
Haynes
TwelUe


Chief Engineer Haynes Automobile Co.
1.-THE relative advantages Of the
various types Of automobile motors
are a pulling problem 10 most
people.
"After passing through the stages
from the first one-cy Under car, the
present refined six-cylinder type of
automobile motor has proved it's UNI
questionable superiority over all
previous types. The Four was good
but there we're several engineering
factors which caused II TO be super
seeded by the Six.
Just az the Six has replaced the
Four, so will the Twelve replace the
Eight-because the Twelve Is found
ed on the principles of the Six and
the Eight on those of the Four. The
W type and the straight type are
two different classes of mOtOrs-just
as the Six leads the straight type
field, so does the Twelve lead the
W type class.
"The Haynes twelve-cylinder mo-
tor is mounted in the same chassis
as the Haynes Light Six motor. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
The Mystery" Car

The Marmon - IS the so,ca.led
mystery car" which was an:
nounce5 unnamed IN unsigned
advertisements before the show.
Our intention IN 50 announcing
II was NOT 70 "sensluonalle
the Marmon a. We wished
the public 70 expect II at the
show. but at the time OF the
original announcements we were
not ready TO make deliveries,
and we withheld the name OF
the car rather than create den.
mite demand for a car we could
not furnish. We are now ready
to make deliveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

separate unit electric starting and
lighting system, chain drive for motor
shafts, annulRr ball bearings, Stewart
vacuum gasolene feed and non skid
tires In rear. The chassis construction
Ia simple, clean and strong.
The now Chandler bodies are very at
tractive. The touring car Is roomy,
even when occupied by seven adults.
The cushions are deep and soft and
tilted toward the rear. to enhance the
passengers comfort. The upholstery is
OF long grain leather Of very fine quail
ity. The body is especially dstin-
guished by its handsome walnut pan
elled tonneau cowl, and the finish Is
Chandler blue, with tenders, wheels
and motor hood in black.
The Chandler company has already
entered into big production on these
models and plans for an output Of
twenty thousand cars this year. The
factory capacity was more than doubled
By the erection of new buildings dur
ing the fall months. The recapitaliza-
tion of the Chandler business on a
S1O.000,O0O basis, with S7,000,000 Of
that amount issued, puts the company
In an enyiable position in the in
dustry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
FRANK y. MUTT.
Chief Engineer Haynes Go.

body, also, is exactly the same as
used on the famous Light Six. That
is why the Twelve is called the
Light Twelve.
"An abundance Of smooth flowing
power is combined in this car With
light weight. For this reason the
low cost of maintenance, which Is a
feature Of the Light Six, is also
very decided advantage OF the Light
Twelve. The consumption of gaso-
Iene, oil and tires has been reduced
TO a minimum.
"The Light Twelve is fully
equipped. There is nothing omit
ted which could possibly be de-
sired II Is complete car.
wire wheels are standard equip
ment, including one extra wheel
Cord tires, the highest achievement
of the tire makers, are also FUR
nished. This combination OF wire
wheels and cord tires not only gives
better service, but enhances the
beauty and grace Of the car. EI-
clusively designed seat covers also
add much TO the general appearance.
THE body of this car Is exactly
the same az the body of the Light
Six. The cowl equipment is all set
flush and presents a very neat ap-
pearance. An electric cigar lighter
Is one Of the many reiinements.
"The chassis is the same as the
chassis of the Light Six, which
has stood up so remarkably well un-
der all kinds of hard usage. The
new car involves the unit power
plant construction, using the same
clutch and transmission as used on
the Light Six. insuring equal de-
Probability.
Americas greatest Light Twelve
Is truly q worthy big brother OF
Americas greatest Light Biz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

This is the car we invite you TO inspect.
AS to the soundness of the principles on which it is
built let us offer this evidence:
This model has been over two years in development,
with fourteen consecutive year, Of successful motor car
building experience back Of IT, plus manufacturing ex
perence that dates from 1851
Every important part Of the car built in own shop
H. /,,oL oJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

AZ - o''NN
motor housingare'alumi,
nun. The cylinders are
hard iron sleeves which
fit down into aluminium
cylinder cases. The body,
tenders, hood, radiator
she'll, pans, and many
small castings - usually
Of iron or bronze ARE
Of aluminium.
Even though the car
is relatively light, be-
cause Of perfect balance,
correct proportion be.
tween sprung and IN,
sprung weight, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
CHANDLER HAS
TWO NEW CARS
Seven.Passenger end Road
ster Mounted on the
Same Chassis.

The Chandler Motor Car Company
Of Cleveland, manufacturers OF the
Chandler six, announces two new mod
els, both Of which will be eXhioited'
These are 3 passenger touring
car and four-passenGer roadster, sue
ceeding the seven-passenGer touring
and two-passenger roadster OF the last
season.
The two new bodies are mounted on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
A CHILD HATES OIL.
Gallon Ell, PILLS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give California Syrup of Figs
if cross. sick, feverish,
constipated.

Iuuk back at your .h.Idhuud DAYS
Remember the dose muthct Insisted
on .istor oII ,alum'I ct'htriI,-
How you hated them uup .ut fought
against taxing them.
with our children Hs din"r'u'
Mothers who cling Co. th" ulI torn o.
ph>~ic simply don't realize what they
do Tn" chldi,l'- revolt u.s. Noii-
rounded Their tender u,t'o "ias DIS
are injured bt them
r. YOU ,hHd~ stomach liver aud
bowels need ,lctusins str uu't doll
DioIs California ; rup OF FIGS Ii
action ~ positive. but gentle MI
lions Of muth.rs keep tins harmless
fruit laxative handy they nov
children love to TAX" % that u lrror
fails 10 clcal the liver ana bowel.
ana swcotcu m, stomach aud mar ,
to1Spoouful given today SAVES a ~,.k
child tomorrow
Ask your drusgist foo % 90 o.' bot
~" of ''IliturH syrup u' lIrs
which has tuiI directions f." naH.'
children ui 1If ages ma 'ut grown
ups plainly uu each bottle Beware
of ,nuntorfcit- sold here See that
- b, made ry ''ilifuru, FIX IS rHp
ComplnN R'ius, ans uhuT 1u1
with contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

beyond the eastern outskirts OF ~
Pas.
Han q ml,, distant from M little
htIvk BUNGALOW tiovs the Uu Grtudo
From his front porch NJ Ca. look
across into the Mexican TERRITORY.
winch n" IL tt present ,uroldd"u go
enter
The Cnrrinz,stis. the N|lll-ti- aud
IN" Iipaiis,as are an my 'u,m,rs
sad the general his young son acting
AZ interpreter tnd I choose his
place for my home thai tn. ma,
know That ! fear none of them
~ TN M, soil. and herd m, COWS.
having definitely put aside war and
politics am not guarded anyone
who wishes can cross The utcr ana
modest me.
Before beginning the interview
General Anr"lcs said that n regret
ted Tho difhrultIc~ into which villa
had fallen tie said ne had u Warm
remembrance OF Ia" man rs q com
rido lu arms and explained b, had
been drawn tu support him because
villa had seemed ~ the tlmo to rep
resent IN" ,auS" uf real demottaCN.
n" said he only left him when he
found Villa did not understand de
moord,'. aIthpu; h he did tor the
NtI." al that he new how 10 de.
discussing the rause of Vill, rise
u 'ho army, General Angelic said
"Nllla gained power because of his
wonderful .norg, aud his personal
magnetism H." had driving power.
Also h. could be free and generous
fHIsh.... g..pAN g. la. uV. t,Ht,r.ANU..t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
Former Military Adviser to
Hunted Bandit Says Outlaw
Had Too Great Aspirations
and Friends Forsook Him.
WANTS. LIKE CARRANZA.
TO BE THE DICTATOR
True Patriot of Mexican Rev.
olutlon' Breaks Retirement
to Explain Reason for Fail.
ure of Former Chief.

IA ras" 1'rN. Narch 20 G,ucryl
Felipe Ans les, often referred 10 a.
the Il u, patriot 81 The NcNiotn rev
ulution" add FORMER ohi.f m.it,r
ad, iscr To FtturI~ru villa today came
out ~ a long r'tIr"m"uf O." explain
how IA MS opinion Francisco villa,
instead eft being lrtdor of The 'uustl-
t~utioualist "auS, has fallen tu the
status ot a hunted bandit.
General Angeles charged that
'Nlila heo t|airranll. asplrcd to bee a
dictator and that this and not IN"
battles he lost. caused his friends to
!ursakt him"
The general WAS the last or villa.
prominent supporter 10 qulf HIM lie
now lives on u modest eight-acio
vegetable ranch and DAIRY, four miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
ARMY MEN INTERESTED
IN PROPOSAL FOR NEW
RAILROAD TO PANAMA

san franctsCu, March -
men here showed interest today iu "a
sggRcs'ion boy %liriradicr General WI
liam L. Sicbrrt. T.. : \ ot a systeut
81 railroads. controlled by the United
states extending from the southern
boundary of this country To- the Pan
ANA canal 2ou" such u system. m"
officer said lu q speech "a ia. OAK
land Chamber Of Commerce, wo ilh
make certain our possession Of tn"
IN tim" OF war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

whether lt he for men ~ women. there
are ncw styles created To- make those OF
behind the times. There are bound To-
We ,atiun., otherwise the industry
would not thrive \ man will discard
D pair Of shoe, Calthough they may be-
perfectly good for several month, Of
'or,iccJ because the style 8, no, Jus,
lp 20 snuff II d, a fact tina, shoe
STYLES for spring have undergone many
changes. In many instances those
changes have been quite radical, m
others not - noticeable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
FEW CLOTH TOPS

There is to sure q, be i lack of cloth
ops this spring The predictions made
ny many Of those well ycr,cd in the
hoe world, that the popularity OF cloth
ops would be short and limited. seems
'u have ms true Nothing can remain
4 idvoritc N,rv long. 900 matter what n
r. II - l. ovcrdouc, aud that i what
shortened the lie OF the c'otl-top shoe
Unqnc,tiorahly cloth tops were done
T. death Everybody wore them every
nouicry showed every price. quality.
color and fabric ~ represented II
Wa a cragr-our that las.cd for about
three year, and one that seems doomed
a. lie 'hi, season Cloth top. were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
CHINESE REBELS FIRE
ON STEAMER AND CREW
ABANDONS HER TO THEM

shanghai March 20 Revolution.
.H'~ today fir.d on the steamship Ia.
chun IN the Yang DSc- lang, u'n
tcng -IU-iisI'u she wts nan uu "a"
rocks below chung kIug wh,ro TN
crew abandoned her To- robbers
In ia. PROVING" ct Sl"-'hucu the
rsyolutioulstS ave attacked P.ng-
Hsirn and hay" appeared near iiuan-
llsien and Pi-Hsicu. %uuilhw's, 90!
Chcng. tn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
\ Strong Endorsement.

" ". Holmes 81 tn" noCorah. Ia
journal says. II nave been IA sunrrei
from Piles and H"mmorhoids tot
years, ! got no relief until my drug.
gist recommended MerituI Pile Rem.
cdy Before I had taken htlf IN,
package IA" distress was gone ana
have had no trouble since. would
not tax. a thousand dollars and BE-
back - former condition Pre-" $500
Otwci Drug Co. exclusive agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

back in n new form The rubber is
strong. light N weight and will ou,wcat
many feathers. Another good quality
they possess Is thar ,hey won't slip o,
RAINY day, a, the others did tnqucs-
tionably rubber shoes vii be worn cx-
'cnsNcly, especially by the younger set.
FOR OUTING WEAR
Outing shoes have undergone very
slight changes. although q, Is predicted
that there will be- q much greater demand
for them. Canvas. Palm Beach and
light tan Palm Beach viii perhaps he
.hown more than other, In the better
class of goods, white buck with white
rubber solcs predominant
For the sportsman practically nothing
new will be shown For golf the spiko
and hali-ruhbcr ,1lcd shoes remain. For
tennis, the sneaker or the same old
,lyic TENN, shoe seems siill To- be- the
h,s, suited for that branch Of sport
For baseball he s1me styles as before
vii be shown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
BEGINS ARRANGEMENTS
FOR 4OOTH
OF THE REFORMATION

Philadelphia. March % H'pd-
quarters hl- boon established h't"
ry rev Howard u cold To nrrnus,
tor the tour huudrodth HnntN"r,arH
81 the Reformation vhi.h viii Doe
observed TO-, the iIthcraus al o.,.
IN, world duru- me cutr, year ot
1915
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

\ New Yorker ~ Widr experience has writ
ton a book telling how the tobacco orr snuff
habit may bt easily and completely hAur ned
IN three DAYS attn iriighiful benefit rhe
aithur Edward q Moods. ,fp1 2 New York
city viii mail h.. t"uk free on request
The health improves WonisrfullN after the
nicotine poison IN out Of the system Calm
ness tfAuguii sleep ,lesr ewes normal app..
lite soud digestion manly sI.ur strong mem.
orr and y general gain ice efficiency are among
the many benefits reported Gri rid ~ ths,
nervous feeling no more need II pipe. cigar
cigarette snuif ot chewing tobacco 10 pacify
morbid desire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
EARL COOPER DROPS
OUT OF 5O.MILE RACE

san Diego, cal. March -l-EtrI
cooper. who recently vas operated
uu fnr appendicitis. has wtthdrt"u
from the ppuhmu-Cnlitornia Inter
national exposition AUTOMOBILE" 60
uf htiV miles. % br contested l't
Ssturday, IL WaE announced 4udI
Tho entry ct Bob Burmau has u.'u
accepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
DANCING SHOES

That the dlug'0g craze is uimmcrirp
ont IS perhaps best proven by he lack
%. new dancing ,Hue creation The low
rut puwp IN rl''ut and duh leather,
aoain reign, supreme. The rubber sob,
o&'vri and p.'rp WIN also T. used iyi
odnCiug to i Great cNtcu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

Us Ions rc,eding toe and generally Nat
outline hdA stood uut "ptc-cmmcutlN over
all others. The custom last D., not a
novelty II Is sensible, scryiccahle,
distinctive, cultured. refined. graceful
Il was created with sound Judgment
Tor not uuly Is II stylish bu, II IS the
best hitting last for most men The Gus
tom last has enjoyed many prosperous
season, already and will undoubtedly
enjoy many more Nothing as yet has
shown a., appearance that will put the
Hat custom last out OF the ranks.
MANY PERFORATED TIPS
Last spring and fan there was q slight
evidence that perforated tips we're conn
ING back 20 life A few 4 the higher
class shoe marts displayed them and
they met with the approval ui men who
take 20 advance STYLES. This spring ,hcv
vii be shown broadcast 10 most every
priced line and m many different
feathers.
There vii hc scores Of sclm'e,s and
wing top oNi1rds ~ blacks. iiu.. ma
hog1uy, 'nta,,, browns and various
other shddc,
RUBBER SOI.ES COMING BACK
Rubber ,u.cd oxiords had 'us, about
r"c season ~ real popularity They
were bulky, heavy. bot and wore very
poorly iut 'hI- SEA ~ they are coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
Jolly Old Churns

Five Wng married couple whol largely chmt gthnmv just secured onchaH block of IL 10
lots in University Hnghtsw with the view getting eveslm more the same sl set to go in with
them in buying the wheh afblok
Jti imagine how nice it will be for the women folks to be nephbos all dmg the lonesome daytime
and what happy evenings mdS sundays they can have when the men folks eh home
Talk this over with your cmms and SET e you can't do the same and arrange as early as possible for
your crowd to select suitable hdfbhck IN which no other sales have mnm made and while tn" prices
are bedrock on very ey payments as we positively will advance all price 20 pTce cent ass soon as we
have ~dt three hundred Ls and 40 pei cent more as sn as the city water rand electric cars are
available
Telephone nd we will call with plat md mms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
CUSTOM LAST AGAIN

81 matter how hard shoe designers
try .h,y never seem to accomplish a
,ty'c that Is 2 sitting substitute Tor tie
Gus. or English last For the past