davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-27
ALIENS FOOT EASE FOR THE

ALIENS TOOT-EASE FOR THE
TROOPS
Many war zone hospitals have ordered
for use among the troops. Shaken into
the shoes and used in the football,
Aliens Foot-E gives rest and comfort
and makes walking a delight. Sold every
where. 25c. Try it Today. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-27

In all of ones hurry, save time TO
plan what to do next.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-27
YOUNG WOMEN
May AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.

Buffalo, N.Y.-"M My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-27

Time is money to everybody but the
loafer.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-27

Men suspect those who agree with
them and dislike those who do not
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-27

Modern warfare has rendered Gu
pid's artillery obsolete
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-27
Exact Copy of Wrapper
Peculiar.

The average mar would rather visit
a dentist than his wife's relatives.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-27

LITTLE WONDER RScSsTg R2 SsSs
MI selections. Write for circular issued each
week Little Wonder Record Albums, lOc each,
holds 20 Records. Give us the names of per
IONS having talking machines and we will
mail you prepaid 900 loud or soft tone talk
ting machine needles, 10 papers value Soc for
2c- viii play on any disc machine.
UNITED 5-IO-25c STORES
e37-939 w. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE Md
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
Nearly every man appears TO pro-
coed upon the theory that he II .
comedian.

A desire - avoid work IL often
mnnifcated In . determined search
tor q government Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

ply. and the country faces n Tag motor
car shortage when the touring season
opens.
The present situation Is without
precedent IN the motor ear industry
stated Lee anderson. commercial
manager Of the Hump Motor Car Cor.
poration. with our increased facil-
ties we are turning out moro cars
han ever before IN the history of the
corporation. but all our efforts seem
to be OF no avail in keeping up with
the orders. They come IN faster thar
VIC al care for them. In the winter
months the motor car Is have
been in the habit OF building and
storing machines for the big rush in
the spring business. but nothing ot
that sort is possible this season be-
cause we cannot III our immediate
shipment orders.
with our factory working At ca
pacity. we are turning out cars Mt
spring and summer rate and still we
make no headway towards preparing
for the spring orders. Thursday Fob
rugry Il. was the banner dgy tor the
winter season at the HUI" factory.
when Works Manager Young pro-
duced o total OF tOt finished Hupmo-
bilts. This is the high water mark
for the winter season, We had no,
planned on any sucn winter demand,
although We were farsightcd enough
to double output. Even with
Hupmobilc plants IL both Detroit and
Jackson working at capacity. we are
over 600 orders bohind the immcdiat,
demand. to say nothing Of the hun
drcds OF orders We have foi futur,
delivery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
III OOOGE
BROTHERS ARs|
F|RsTyEARsWORK
Cudabac Agency Sets Record
in Albuquerque in Retail
Sales Of Popular Automo-
bile; Majority in City.

one hundred and seventeen Dodge
Brothers motor cars have been sold
by y " Cudabac uf the Cudaba mo-
tor company within the pas twelve
months the m~atority Of them having
been sold TO residents of Albuquerque.
The record Is an unusual n in au-
tomobiie saiesmanship particularly in
the case of n n az new to the trade
territory as was tn Dodge at the end
OF February a year ugp when MIR.
Cudabac took the New Mexico dis
tributing agency.
The Dodge became popular in Al
buqucrque Immediately after rs IN
PRODUCTION. The first sales made were
10 well known men whose satisfaction
was complete enough 10 mako them
continuing adv o~rtisors for the auto
mubilc. and valuable assistants to- Mr..
Cudabac In later sales. The Cudabac
agency has laid down plans for a
more vigorous and more extensive
selling campaign This year and Mr..
Cudahac liz confident that the hrst
years record Of the Dodge In New
Mexico will be doubled in the second
twelve months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
FACTORY
FORCED To SHIP
ON FLAT CARS
Unprecedented Demand and
Grave Countrywide Short.
age of Freight Cars Results
in Shipments on Plan of
Threshing Machine.

at Is not an uncommon sight to
see the threshing machine, mining
machinery. big power machinery and
other heavy materials moving on flat
cars said ~. NJ. Cudabac. 81 the Al
buqucrquc Buick aRency today, but
whon you begin to see flat ears loaded
with automobiles moving by you be-
gin to realize that something Is hap
poning In the country.
This is exactly what the Buick
factory Is doing today. II Is shipping
cars on fiat cars. covered with tar
paulins. lust like less delicate ma
chimes. The reason for this innova-
ton In motor car movement In that
something really is happening In this
country. In fact two things nave hap.
pened. Prosperity Is responsible for
both. The demand for automobiles
of the Buick standard Is greater than
eve before by several times. and
this country has the most serious
freight car shortage in its history
That's the whole story.
II have a trade circular from the
Buick factory today telling about ex-
%tensive flat car shipments, made nee
cssary by the car shortage. The
Bucks are carefully covered with tar
paulins and are specially policed
throughout their trips. This adds
somewhat TO cost OF delivery. although
not cnough to affect the selling price,
and all deliveries so made thus far
have arrived in as satisfactory condi'
tons as have those carried IN regular
covered automobile cars.
mo one knows where the demand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
MEN
SHOULD OVERSEE
ROAD ACTIVITIES
President Tillotson, of Amer
lean Highway Builders.
Careful Supervision Of Con.
struction Methods.

with congress contemplating an
Appropriation OF twenty-five million
dollars or more fer highway improve
ment. with states ana Communities
spending two hundred and fifty mill
ions this year for the same purpose
and with cities spending nearly as
much more for paVemcnts, II becomes
the serious duty of technical organic
atious devoted to the subject to see
that the money Is properly expended, "
according To "A statement by President
George W. Tilison of the American
Road Builders association.
at least ten dollars Is being spout
on country roads and eli. s,reets at
the present time for every dollar that
was spent fifteen years as" contin-
ued MIR. rillson; where one vehicle
went over the roads and streets "A de-
cede and n half ago. ten ~ row; NJ
that II ~ q problem for )fn,ials. en-
.Rlnccrs and contractors 10 keep pace
IN methods of construction aud main-
tenanee of roads and streets with the
destructive agencies which multiply SO
rapidly.
"The American Road Builders as
sociation will hold its thirteenth an
nual convention and the seventh Ma
tional Good Roads show at Pittsburgh,
Pa. during the week OF February IS.
The good roads show Is the exhibition
OF road materials and road building
aud paving machinery by which those
who build the roads are KEEP. in touch
attn the developments in facilities
and labor saving devices for the work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
R GUIDE --LATEST
HUPP SERVICE FEATURE

Another big feature has been added
to the Hupmobilc nationwide service
plan which has been the most prac-
teal innovation that the automobile
manufacturers have inaugurated dur
ms the present selling season. h
latest addition 10 the Hdpmohlle
service plan Is the Touring Guide. ="
which Is "A hand book issued for the
benefit OF all Hupmobile owners az
wen as dealers. distributors and sery-
ice representative.
The Touring Guide will contain
the names and locations at the thou
sands OF Hupmohile service stations
throughout the United States and
Canada, so that the owner Of a iiup-
mobile. when touring throughout he
country. viii know Just where he may
find an authorized garage cor dealer to
look after his machine. There are
now over three thousand oihc!al li1pp
service stations which arc designated
by a large IIupmobilc service sign.
These signs are adequate In showing
the owner the stations In his own
community. but a man on n tour
would have no way Of knowing Just
where 20 find a regular Hupp station
In order 10 Increase the efficiency
OF this nationwide plan. tho Hump
Motor car corporation has uecided TO
issue this guide II VIII also contain
valuable Information OF every kind
which Is needed by tourists, such as
road regulations. care ~ the car,
tires ana various accessories. Tho
Butler Auto company are the loca!
agents Tor the Hupp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
IMPORTANT PRICE
announcement BY
THE CHAl NE
Effective Today Price of Larg-
er OF Two 1916 Models Will
Advance $l00; Materials
Cost the Reason.

Tod b. an important day In The
records ~ the chalmers Motor COM
pary of Detroit. for thnt company
today makes oGectiN. a price advance
CA the larser OF IT, two 1910 models
10 Sli5o, at the factory. AZ advance
of $too over the original listing nt the
opening of the season Nith tn"
large majority Of motor car prircH
coming down the Chalmers sntuds in
"A snmr~hnt unique position. a sharp
tisc ~ cos, Of r1w materials j. given
credit Tor the advance by ihc Chal-
mers company. Discussing the add
vance today a. e. Travis. of the But
lyr Auto company. Al ignerque,
igouts for the Chnlmcrs. sand that ~
had become a simple question of rails
iug the price or lowering th" quality.
Material costs ho said, mad. uu other
course available
Aluminium, said sir. Travis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
HUP MANAGER SAYS
MOTOR SITUATION
HAS NO PRECEDENT

Reports from the big automobile
factories in Detroit Indicate that the
demand throughout the country for
motor cars il continuing undated
Ven through tn, winter months.
which are usually the lean ones in the
automobile bushes. The larger fac
tories are running now AZ capacity In
order TO meet the demand for cars.
Detroit has never seen anything APP
preaching this unprecedented winter
business. and the fear Is row that
when the really big selling season
opens IN April II viii be absolutely i'm
possible to get out cars fast enough
10 supply the demand.
When the %siring'ncy In tho material
market first held up orders last fall
the skoptical said hat the situation
would soon be rentedicd. ana that the
normal slack In husiness during the
winter months would allow time for
the parts and material people Co catch
up with the orders. But nCthiug OF
the sort has happened The skeptics
were fooled. because they did not take
into consideration the extent OF the
demand Tor enclosed cars of an types.
The Year Round. Sedan. Coupe and
Limousine types have become ~ pop
ulur that the sale of these cars has
used up the usual winter storage sup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
.HEMRYF0RO FAMILY
USING TWO Of new
CADILLAC MODELS
Cadillac Service Bulletin
Points With Pardonable
Pride to Recognition From
Ford Factory; The s.cylin.
der v.type Engine.

The current lumber of the Clear
lng House" the service bulletin of the
Cadillac Motor Car company, receiy-
ed today by tho Strong Auto COM
pany. New Mexico distributors for
the Cadillac. points with pride n "A
few pictures to the fact hat two
typc-J3 cadiliacs are owned and IN
daily use in the family Of nom other
thun Henry Ford Of Detroit ana the
United States of America. The pic
tgrcs show n town Brougham recently
purchased by Mrs. Ford and n special
type-J3 Victoria which Is driven by
Edsci Ford. q of the great motor
builder and secretary Of :he Ford
Motor company. BESIDES. four other
prominent officers of the Ford fac
tory drive Cadiliacs. the bulletin
points out.
The principal article in this num-
bcr OF the Cadillac Clearing House"
is a discussion OF the great eight cyl
i1der N-typc Cadillac motor. II IL
intended primarily for Cadillac deal
cts and statesmen but II carries infor-
nation likely 10 be OF direct interest
to the many owners - the new eight
cylinder Cadillacs in Albuquerque aud
New Mexico.
~ few years ago," says the Clear
ing House article, the four-cylinder
engine was practically universal. They
called Il the Fundamental Four II
was the natural successor tD the
dromcdary.'
The weii-designed ar1 wcll-con-
structed four gives pow ana does
not have excessive size weight
hut In two respects IL ~ .nndioap-
ped. II Is n mechanical Impossible
It's for II to have continuous torlue;
and Il has n noticeable vibration.
In looking about for somcthing bet
ter. the six was considered onc com.
pany built a six, and before many
sheets had been torn from thc ,al-
cndar there Was "A pell MOL process
sion OF skies. The Cadillac Motor
car company built n number for ox.
perimentai purposes.
but In the six the following dlsad-
yantages reveal Themselves
"a mcroaned length results in r.
Less rigid ~crankease.
ts) Increased length and the two
additional throws make the crank
shaft less rigid.
(3) With a given BODY room, Il
necessitates a longer. heavier frame
a longer. heavier car.
In short the nix Is a tendency away
from the IDEAL ear rather than toward
II. The diagram shows clearly that
tho six IL longer than all other on
Rine ypes OF four or more cylinders
with the same total piston displace-
Inent.
And the twelve -cyiindor N-type
was c~onsldssed.
That was several years ago. Twclves
vera Manufactured. nut what APP |
lied 10 the six applied to the twelve.
With the added shortcoming OF in
reased multiplicity OF parts. II. like
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

a woman indulges In some deeo1s
tory conversation during The day. hut
doesn't really begin 90 talk until 81.
ter she takes her hair down ut might.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

which sold for 10 ccnts n pound only
q few months ago. now brings SO
cents. Copper has risen from II
ccn,s TO e cents. vanadiuia steel q
< brought si.s5 a pound. now
II sells Tor $3.50. High-spced steel
formerly at ti.05 a pound now is
worth s3,35. Leather formerly 20
cents q foot now brings % cents. and
so un. Al told. il costs silses more
~ raw matorial To build the Chalmers
SiN-40 than u did some months aga
rs this amount is considerably IN cx-
cess Of tho net profit per car. only
two courses were open TO the com
pany.
"oDo was 10 raise the price. The
other was To lower the quality TO
follow the later course meant u mo-
year car. This kind of an dutomo-
bile Chalmers has never Luilt and
never viii build. Therefore a rise in
price was the only procedure possl-
Bile.
The Chalmers has an
nuunccd with regret that an Increase
ia price WIS necessary. but they feel
that other manufacturer Of autumo-
biics win he forced cithcr TO increase
the price or use "a lower grade of ma
%toriais For It is not possible To- buy
superior products In the open market
a' u loss price than Chalmers pays"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

A oma often thinks she Ia old
enough 10 do as she chooses. but sho
never tries the experiment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Looking for a job' Try }
Herald Want Ad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-13

The Ford peace party is coming
home on one cylinder and with fat
tire but far be it from us to cast the
javelin of ridicule at Henry ord For
his olive branch delegation on their
mission of peace. Many entertain
the same desires that actuated that
pacific gentleman, and many like him
hope that the red river of blood now
inundating the devastated fields of
Europe might dry up. His mission
failed. 1t failed for the simple rea-
son that Mr. Ford did not know his
limitations. He was not conscious
of the unyielding truth that he had a
Ford capacity for Cadillac job. And
what a truth lies in this direction of
philosophical speculation. If we
only knew ourselves. If we knew
to jot and dot our capacity and
capabilities, and if we only knew just
what to do and how to do it, how the
misfts would disappear and the in
dividual would take the place where
he would secure to himself and give
as a legacy to humanity that with
which he is best endowed. On his
merciful mission of peace Henry Ford
was a misfit but while and as long as
his talents were employed in making
an automobile he was most sigma
uccess.-Canyon City Blue Noun
tain Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We beg to announce to our many
patrons the opening of our up-to-date
Optical department under the man
agement of DR.. D. r. Haylor, whose
ability is certified by the State board
of examiners in Optometry. With
three years of practical experience
prescribing glasses and one year OF
special study on the eye, he is enabled
to give thorough and reliable exam
ination for the many errors of refrac-
tion the eyes are subject to, to scien-
tifcally prescribe and adjust glasses
that will give satisfaction. Will per-
manently locate and have office with
VIM. Haylor, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-13

Col. John NJ. Bentley, pioneer resi-
dent of the city, one time sheriff of
Umatilla and many times constable,
is now an authorized policeman OF
Pendleton. True he will receive no
emoluments but will wear star and
have full power to do police duty.
The new chief Of police, T. B. Cur
dane, made the appointment this
morning as a compliment to the pion-
eer officer, and he at once took the
oath of office. Though the appoint
ment was honorary, Col. Bentley de-
clares he will hold himself subject to
call and will not be found wanting
should his services be desired.-Pen-
dleton E. O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-13

Lloyd Mayer, the boy who was ar
rested last week for forging the name
of w. o. Minor to check, Aas been
committed to the state reform school
and Sheriff McDuffee will take him
to Salem Friday. The boys father ar
rived the first of the week from
Walla Walla. He told the officials
here that the boy had been in various
kinds of trouble before and it seemed
impossible to keep him straight. 1t
developed that young Mayer had al
30 taken some money from the draw
er in Patterson & Son drug store be-
side taking several other articles
from the same place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-13

1t is understood that Ralph Benge,
one of the most extensive wheat far
mers in Morrow county, sold his 1915
crop in Lexington last Saturday. The
report also states that he received
9S cents a bushel. The majority Of
the farmers are still holding for a
high price.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-13

The Heppner Club, in order to take
care of their increasing business,
have added another room in the rear
of the Slocum building by working
over a part Of the warehouse. Mer-
ritt brothers have moved their oys-
ter house into the same building and
are prepared to serve hot lunches at
all hours.
VIM. O'Sullivan came up from Nor
gan the first of the week and spent
a few days in this city transacting
business.
Frank and John Smith, Of Condor
attended the Healy-Kenny wedding
in Heppner Tuesday.
Pat Campbell, Of Condor, visited
with Heppner friends this week.
Walter Puyear was in the city from
lone on Tuesday.
Notice the announcement of DR.. d
r. Haylor on this page.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-13
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Thursday, January Is, 1915.

In this issue of The Gazette-Times
appears the announcement of Hanson
Hughes that he will seek the nomin-
alton for County Treasurer at the
democratic primaries in May. Mr..
Hughes is fully qualified to fill the
position he seeks and will undoubted-
ly receive the hearty Endorsement OF
his party.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-13

Rather than close down their enor-
NOUS brewery plant in Portland, the
Henry Weinhard Estate have retain
ed their army of employees and are
now manufacturing new temper
ance drink in strict conformance of
the prohibition law Golden Nee
tar" and Amber Brew are the
names of these new brands of nom
intoxicating drinks. See their ad-
vertisement in another column.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
HEM0RRHAGES COMMON
IN FRENCH RANn
(By Associated Press. J

Paris, April 25.-Hemorrbass.
resulting from compression and A..
preston Of air by the explosion n,
projectiles have become more com.
mon in the French army since tho
artillery fire developed its maximum
intensity.
In one case, observed by Monsieur
Binet, projectile from a trench
mortar exploded within three yards
Of soldier lying on the ground
The mans breathing was instantly
INSTRUCTED, he began to cough and
he spit half a glass full of aera,ed
blood. A half hour later he was all
right again. In another case four
inch shell fired at long distance ey.
ploded directly over a cannon. Aerat.
ed blood began to flow from the nos.
trils and mouths of two gunnen
standing beside the piece and they
dropped dead in their tracks. In
neither of the two cases reported
were there any exterior marks Of
wounds. In the first case the effect
was from depression, in the second
from atmospheric compression.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
THE UNIVERSAL LESSON

Some one knows something that
don't know
This is life's lesson where'er | go.
My train pours ON through the
nights black sea;
feel her joggle and lean and give.
Yet she clings to the rails, by laws
divine
Applied by cannier hands than mine,
And she sings me to sleep with her
rhythmic flow,
Some one-knows something-that
you-,don't know"
see in a station a ydkel rude
With fowling piece rust crusted, old
and crude
Yet strewing the floor round his
muddled feet
Are trophies of game for a monarch
meet,
Again the lesson that goes to show
Some one knows something that |
don't know
raise my gaze to the stars at night,
Lending, through legions of leagues,
their light.
Amazed, | murmur, And yet | see
The meagerest marge of immensely"
So | whisper humbly, with head bent
low,
Some one knows something that l
don't know"
This is my lesson wherever | GO
Some one knows something that l
don't know"
Strickland Gillian in Ieslie's.