davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
COMM SsIONER's SALE,

Notice is hereby given that inn suance of the authority and direC contained in the dscretal order o chancery court of Garland co made and entered on the 18th da January, A. D. 1916, in a certain d
 (No. 6047) then pending therein tween Plunlett-Jarrel Grocer C pany, Chas, R. Brnbaum, trustee Plunkett-Jarrel Grocer Co., cod plainants, and Chas. W. Longwor and Viola Longsworth, defendanty the undersigned as commissioner oV said court will offer for sale at pub, lie vendue to the highest bidder. \. the front door or entrance of q county courthouse, in which sa count is held, in the county of Garland within the hours prescribed by law ff iud dcial sales, on Wednesday, the day of March A. D. 1916, the follcwin described real estate, tow.t.
 Lot six (6) of Hogaboom re-surl vey of lots one CD, two (2). three (3)l four (4), five (5). six (6) and seveiI CD of Wm. Thompson subdivision o| part of block sixty-three (63) of Ho1 Springs Reservation, subject to Il first mortgage exec ted by grantofI to Marie Eraart, dated March g, l9l5I and given to secure Eaym mt of a notl for the sum of fifteen hulhfred dol' lars ($150000
 Terms of Sale: On a credit el lthree months, the purchaser be.I
 quired to execute bond as
 by daw and the ordex said court in said -
 :''''' ::''' !!
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--One new groom bunga- Row with bath, lights and water. $l2.50 per month Apply 222 Oak St,
 phone 990, 1-23-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
JUDGE C. r. GOTHAM

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving daily az
 Ave a-l7 7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
BEST FARM IN COUNTY

For sale, trade or rent-7 miles out, good road, mail route; i6o acres: 13o in cultivation. Three houses, two barns, fine orchard, two springs, one well, Address G. P., Sentinel-Record. l-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS
RnSINEss CHANGE.

Party with business expeuence and Sijpo cash cSn get interest, position and R1od sdifry in established going usineas making money. investment seemed tl tress NJ, this office.
 2-5-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notcie is hereby given that in pur. stance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery court of Garland county, made and entered on the 27th day of December, A ID. 1915, in certain cause (No. 600D then pending there in between NJ. Fl. Pemberton and Scott Wood trustee, compliments, and Charles R. Mckee and F. A. Me Kee. defendants, the undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the high. est bidder, at the front doo- or en- trance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the coun- ty Of Garland, within the hours pre- seribed by Jaw for judicial sales. on Monday the 7th day of February, A. D. 1916, the following described real estate. to-wit. The west half of the southeast quarter ank the northeast quarter of the south t quarter, and
 authwest quarte the northeast
 all in sed one (D. in
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09

Try a sentIner-Record wana Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09

Last December cold and was nearly dN bought two bottles of Cough Remedy and 1t wax few days until was comN stored to health" writes O. calf, Weatherby, Mo. If you w0c0 know the value of this remedy, ask any one who has used it. Obtainable ey anywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-02-09
FOR SALE
l301no

Two pieces uf choice property on Central avenue, in the heart of the City of Hct springs, Arkansas.
 One block opposite the Arlington hotel. 90 feet front l75 feet deep. No better property than this for hote, or business purposes.
 The other piece Is biock fronting on Central avenue. 225 feet front by lT5 feet deep. This block ions the Waukesha hotel on the norkh. and in. cludes the Rector bath houseN2nd hot water lease. The bath house ts now undergoing extensive improvem ents, and when finished win be one of tle best bath houses in Hot Springs, the Waukesha hotel to maintain X
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
PYRENE A MARVEL AS
+. A FIRE EXT|NGU|SHER
Demonstration Of Its Value
Given Before Government
and Fire Dept. Officials.

A highly interesting exhibition de-
monstrating the value OF pyrene as q
fire extinguisher was held wednesday
afternoon In the rear OF the Fire De-
partment repair shops. on North Caro-
II. Is. vandergrift, factory represen-
tative. and w. &. Loftwich, district
manager for the pyfene company, ii-
rected the demonstration. which was for
the benefit Of officials from Govern
ment and fire departments.
Mr.. Leftwich, armed with one OF the
standard Dyrene extingushers, 81
quickly smothered the flames on pile,
OF gasolene soaked waste. excelsior and
wood that ordinary fires were proven
TO be simple problem for pyrene.
The spectators were much pleased with
the tests conducted with a high wind
blowing which whipped the flames into
long sheets
but a greater surprise was in store
duced q large can of carbide. He
then poured water over the contents
and added large quantity of gasolene.
The match which was flung into the
seething mass exploded II with a roar,
and the flames leaped six feet into the
eir Thick. gas-iaden fumes hung
above the fire, and from a distance OF
fifteen feet Mr. Leftwich attacked II
with pyreuc. In ten seconds the fire
had been Sput out and the spectators
No doubt was left In the mind of any
as to the efficacy and utility of this
remarkable product. Certainly pyrene
is an adjunct to the modern motor car
out.
One of the added virtues of pyrene
is the fact that 1t will not stain the
most delicate of laces, clothing, or
furniture. Mr.. Vandergrift squirted
some OF the fluid on his collar. In a
Few seconds II had evaporated, leaving
no stain and not even taking the starch
out OF Il.
It was poured over a letter written
with ordinary ink. but quickly dried out
without causing the ink to run, leaving
the paper with no trace of stain. To
quote Mr.. Vandergrift, ut destroys
nothing but the fire."
The audience included w. d. Weston,
Norman Stinchcomb, local manager for
the company; Col. I. w. Littell, Cap
tain Robinson, and Captain Marshall, OF
the Quartermaster Department; w.
Clark Dean, and Julius Furur. OF the
Navy Department; Lester Sissler. chief
clerk of the Interstate Commerce De-
pRrtment: p. w. Wormley, of the Blu
Nreau OF Standards; w. l.. X. Barrett
and o. II. Smith. OF the Postoffice De-
partment: William II. Hill and Mr..
Brownlow, of the division of yards and
docks, of the Navy Department, and w
T.. Stutz. in addition to members OF the
Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
DISCUSSES OLD
SALES METHODS
Pathfinder Representative De-
picts Process Of Selling
Former "0ne-Lungers."

1.-THE retail automobile dealer OF to-
day is far more able to please his
buyers than ever before" asserts w. T..
stalnaker.
The original retail dealer was usually
a mechanic. skilled in his trade. per-
haps, but devoid of the knowledge OF
salesmanship. Ills sales methods were
lugubrious.
After gargling Betsy for an hour or
so with coal oil TO see that her one
lung was working at least spasmodicaI-
ly. he tinkered a while with the cogs
ana chains, that made his Pegasus
move. Then wiping his hands on his
oVeralls he was ready to start-after
throwing in rope strong enough to
pull him home. a little bailing wire for
repairs, conglomerate assortment OF
wronches. screwdrivers and hammers,
with MS lioyle, In case II became neces-
sary TO read up on the subject of au-
tomobilc engineering.
The next step was to pull out from
under the front seat n crank big enough
TO wind the town clock. thrust II in the
side OF the car and work up perspiration
until the 'dern thing started with a
bark OF disgust and ran with n COM
planning metallic wheeze and whine.
AFTER donning a pair OF goggles and
bright yellow buster with grease
spots in 1t resembling a leopard's skin
the adventurous dealer was ready to
call on his prospect. .
This willy Individual was always
ready to take a ride at the expense OF
the dealer In the rchuckety-chuck' ma
chine. So, safely perched on tho
seat at the left of the driver high above
the hood. he proudly waved at his
friends on the street. and was even
able to carry OH a short conversation
with them. for the speed of the car was
not great.
THE dealer then proceeded to tell the
virtues OF his car. after the intricacies
OF the conRested streets. full OF horses
and bicycles, had been navigated and
the country reached. This here car Is
the best made he would explain; It's
a new model that the company made
UP last winter. and two have already
been sold In Chicago. Notice the lines
of her. The I. o. b. price Is lhere he
leaned over and whispered. but you
can have Il for 50 per cent OF II you let
me make all the repairs
"Times change. Modern methods
have swept things celan, so that II Is
| the conscientious dealer. with car
which he can honestly recommend In
order that n sale makes friend. that
has prospered."
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
WESTERN MOTORISTS
FLOCK TO ATLANTIC
Influx Of Tourists for Pacific
Slope an Interesting Fea-
ture Of 1915 Season.
BY VIM. ULLMAN,
Secretary A. A. A.

An interesting feature OF the 1915
touring season. aside from the predom-
inant passage westward. was the COM
ing TO tho Atlantic Seaboard Of hun
d. eds OF cars from points between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky noun
tains.
The natlona, touring bureau OF the
American Automobile Association. To-
Gated in Washington. and with which Is
affiliated the touring bureau of the
District Of Columbia Club. was literally
besIeged with requests for Eastern
travel data from motorists in virtually
every section Of the district outlined
More Tourists To Capital.
The surprising phase of this develop
ment was that most OF the queries came
from obscure towns.
The fac. that more motor tourists en-
ter Washington each time an announce
ment goes out that more road improve
ment has been made in the county al
jacent to the city should be an incen'
tive for the business men OF the Ma
tionaI Capital-especially the hotelkeep'
ers-to take all active interest in ever
propaganda for better roads that Gomez
to their attention.
once these road visitors reach Wash
ington. the District auto club can be de
pended upon 10 make them welcome anc
prolonR their stay. Club officials will
suggest to tourlsts that they make theii
headquarters In Washington and max,
daily trips to nearby points Of interest
Of which there are so many and e
which the roads are clearly designated
upon the highway maps prepared b,
the local motor organization.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Mrs. Harriet c. Adams
Tells of the Spanish

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams was the
lecturer before the National Geographic
Society at the Masonic Auditorium last
night. the Spanish colonies and Spain
being the subject.
Mrs. Adams has recently completed a
series of tours through every land where
the Spanish nag flies. She states that
Spain is anxious to preserve peace with
in her own borders. but is an example
Iof active preparedness.
Misfortune has strengthened the coun-
try, the lecturer stated. and the people
are a fine example OF what patriotic ef-
fort will do In a country that has been
reduced from the foremost place among
nations TO n small factor in interna-
tional affairs. The people OF Spain. she
declared. are making every effort TO
make a new place for themselves IN
world affairs and have done wonder
fully well in the last few years.
The completion of a system OF coast
railways and the rebuilding OF the navy
have occupied the government for the
past few years. These viii help put
Spain in a condition for defense against
an invading foe. The spirit OF the peo-
pie is undaunted and they are going
about the rebuilding OF their country
in the same way they conquered the
world.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
SHOULD Be TESTED
Goodyear Branch InstaIIs Ma
chine for Use Of All Auto
mobile Owners.

whenever unusual tread wear II de-
tected motorists should at once MAKE
certain that the wheels are true DE-
cleres Branch Manager GimmeL OF the
GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Company
''Tiro dealers or garage men usuaIiy
are pleased to examine them, OF W tneE
service does not cover this VIII SUGGEST
where II can be done.
For the purpose Of aiding motorists
ito ascertain easily and promptly
whether the wheels of their car are
parallel, each Goodyear Dranch mas
been equipped with an alignment tester
an instrument used to determine whether
the wheels are out OF line. All motor
lists, whether users of Goodyear tires
or not may now have their wheels test
cd at any Goodyear Branch ana IN
few minutes learn whether their wheels
are out OF line.
The tester rsed IL simple insttu.
ment which registers accurately the
distance between the same relative sec
lions Of the felloe band on opposite
wheels. BY tie use the slightest varia-
"When the wheels Of a car are not
parallel, the tire must undergo d.
agonal grind as II passes over the road
surface. Sometimes an axle becomes
bent by severe blow-or the steering
Often demountable rims are not put
on straight. In any case the tread soon
grinds off and you must either run on
the fabric OF the tire with danger Of
puncture or weakening because OF the
| moisture that works its way into the
fabric causing separation OF to plies.
| or have the old tire retreadcd or re-
place It with a new one. Whatever
| course you, select. the wheels should be
| placed in alignment.
| You can discover many cars being
driven with wheels perceptibly out OF
| true. In numerous instances the motor
| ist is not aware that his tires are sub
jected to abnormal wear until he learns
of II through worn.on tread or blow
| out
| "After your car has received a hard
bump you should sec at once that the
| aNies have not been bent or the wheels
knocked out of true. BY having your
i car examined by a Goodyear dealer and
tested for wheel alignment. you may
prevent the early demise of your tire
and postpone the purchase OF a new
| one
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Year, Round Motor Car
Called Economical

George c. Hubbs. of Dodge Brothers.
points out that II a person uses his car
all the year around that he automaucal-
ly reduces the overhead on his invest
ment and the car IL therefor. much
cheaper than when II Is only used for
the summer months.
I have often expressed the thought
that a motor car should he considered
from its unitarian value rather than as
pleasure vehicle" says Mr.. Hubbs.
while the initial cost OF a car equipped
with a top for converting II into a
closed car for winter driving Is slightly
higher. when you figure the cost of all
the year driving compared with summer
driving only, the advantage of pug-
chasing the car with the closed top must
be apparent"
Dodge Brothers closed car Is the
ideal car for driving all the year around.
When tho first warm days come the
side panels can be removed and II IL a
semi-open car. With the coming OF
real summer the top can he taken OF
and the regular open top substituted"
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
HENDERSON LEAVES
MOTOR CAR FIRM
P. E. Rowe Will Continue Under
Same Name.

The Henderson Rowe Auto Company
announces the retirement OF Irving J..
Henderson from the concern. the bust
ness to be continued under the present
name with p. T.. Rowe as president
and general manager.
The company will continue to handle
tho same makes of cars-liissel and
cole-both locally and in Virginia and
Maryland.
Plans under way-the details of which
have not yet been released-foT the
addition of another car in the low
priced class. Mr.. Rowe believes there
arc large opportunities in this field 10
satisfy a real want of the man in
medium circumstances This announce
ment will not be made public Until the
details of reorganization have been
settled.
Mr.. Rowe looks forward TO the most
successful season in the history OF the
company.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Put Railroad Wheels on
Auto to Escape Bandits

Mexican bandits roaming the prov
ince OF Sonora on horseback Will have
to improve their means Of transporta-
ton before they make any further de-
mands upon X. L. Budrow. general
manager OF the FL Tigrc Mining Com
pany OF Sonora.
Duty having compelled him to re-
main at his post despite the danger OF
contact with bandits. Mr.. Budrow pur-
chased a White +5-horsepower touring
car equipped with q set OF fiange wheels
which can be quickly attached to tho
car and permit a hurried flight to the
American border on railroad rails.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
ANNOUNCES RISE IN
PRICE OF DORT CAR
Miller Brothers Attribute 1t to In
creased Material Cost.

II lie announced By Miller Brothers
Automobile and Supply House that the
price OF the bort touring car has been
revised upward by the bort Motor Car
Company, OF Flint, Mich. from $3.50
to tJ65.
This 10 due to the rise In price of the
costs OF materials and to the fact that
the bort Company, in order 70 make the
best car possible for the money. has
that II feels compelled to add this extra
cost to its car.
Claude e. Miller. OF Miller Brothers,
predicts general rise In prices OF
automobiles this spring, to keep pace
with the rise In prices OF various ma
terials entering into the manufacture
OF an automobile.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
OldSmobile Cars on
Exhibition Monday

In dedication of its new salesrooms. the
Pollock Motor Car Corporation will con-
duct a grand reopening with an automo-
bile show Of the entire Oldsmobile line
beginning on Monday morning.
The new quarters of the company in
crease the floor space to about 1000
square feet. New hardwood floors and
concealed lighting have been incorpor-
ated.
has devoted his energies for a month to
the selection of many refinements for
the interior to put the salesrooms on a
par with the finest Eastern establish
ments.
Stripped GLASSES OF the oldsmobile
Will be on display. Factory engineers
will be on hand to welcome visitors.
The show rooms will be open from 10
a. m. until II p. m. each day Of next
week.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Capital Man to Attend
Tire Service Convention

Z. A. Jones. service man OF the local
branch OF the Firestone Tire and Rub
Der Company will leave Washington
Wednesday night for Akron Ohio. The
fourth annual convention of Firestone
service men will be in session there
March is II and is.
This idea OF service meetings II dis
tinctively F1restone. No other company
has yet attempted to carry out its serv-
ice policy to such a degree OF refine
ment. These sessions act as a clearing
house for the exchange of successfui
experiences. and for the discussion of
local and general service problems.
Nr. Jones will spend a day or two at
the factory after the regular session is
week.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Tilted, He Sues for $500
Loaned FaithleSS Maid

WARREN. Ohio. March ll.--Love let
tiers written by Mrs. Antoinette Carper,
of this city. to Angus ellis. OF Boston.
figured in law suit. ellis is suing
Mrs Carper TO recover $500 he alleged
he loaned her when he supposed she
was going to marry him. Later she tilt
ed him and married Carper. ellis wants
his 500,
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
per &. s. Antonio Lopez
Compania Transatlantlca.
S. NJ. ElRey Don Alfonso XIII
Palacio Real, Madrid"

This case contained a model ~ WHY'S
Knight stock touring car. such as can
be seen on Washington streets any day
In the year, yet this particular car II
singled out to be the hrs. American
made Knight motored automobile actu-
ally purchased for personal use by an
European crowned head.
Cars of this sort sell for several thou
and dollars I'm Europe. and with closed
bodies as high as 5000.
Under the present embargo on ship
ments of rubber, the Kings car was
shipped after a special decision by the
British ambassador permitting the car
to be sent complete with tires direct 10
Madrid
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Three Pairs of Shoes
Stolen From Show Case

Three pairs OF shoes were stolen when
the show case in front Of 1o26 Seventh
street occupied by S. Hirsh. was broken
into. The shoes are valued at $40.
Max Needles, a tailor at 437 Seventh
case thief His show window was broken
last night and three pieces Of wooden
goods stolen.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11

This weeks bulletin of the American
Automobile Associations District OF Co
lumbia Club contains the names OF
seven new members. They are: John
New York Life Insurance Company /;
Mrs. John Bolt, Townsley A. Mckee.
proprietor OF the Hotel Gordon. Charles
Francis Woods. prominent civil and me-
ohanical engineer and student of traf-
director Of the American Motorist.
Thomas NJ. Haynes. and DR.. Benjamin
X. Leon.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Newark Street Fire.

Fire engines were called 20 ssi7 New
ark street last night for a chimney fre.
The house is occupied by Fred w. Fen.
ming. There was no damage.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Club Without n Peer.

There Is not another motoring organi-
zation In the country that can approach
the District club in briiiiancy of person.
mel. Men and women nationally. and
internationally famous are enrolled upon
and the club emblem shines forth from
upon the radiator of the city's finest
cars.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
A. A. A. List Growing.

That washingtonians arc taking kind
~ to n motoring organization which
offers the motor tourist practical bene-
Gts IL becoming more and more appar-
cnt as the membership list Of the Dis
trict club swells.
Each day sees many new names add
ed to the already long list of members.
The n-marking OF automobile high
ways. the efforts to improve bad roads.
the work the A. A. A. IL doing to secure
better legislation for motor car users.
and the Incompatible touring informa-
ton service the association gives It's
members. appeal strongly to motorists
everywhere.
The value Of an automobile club to
motor car owners II unnuestioned.
There IL hardly a city. town. or hamlet
In the United States without a motoring
organization. In this respect, Washing
ton. in the heart Of peerless touring
section. was one of the last cities to
recognize the value OF cooperation
among car owners.
Now that the autoists OF the city have
awakened to the need and advantages
OF an automobile club. they are making
the local organization one of the strong
est and most brilliant in the world.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
TOLEDO SENDS CAR
TO KING ALFONSO
Spanish Sovereign to Get Ameri.
can-Made Machine.

In recent shipment from the WHY'S
Overland Company's Toledo plant. par
ticular, interest attached TO a stout pack
ing box marked as follows:
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
General DUPONT TO
BACK BIC Festival
Greatest Outdoor Pageant
Ever in America at
Women'S Federation
MAY FOLLOW FETES
OF THE MIDDLE AGES

NEW YORK, April s.-Backed by
the open purse Of General T. Coleman
DUPONT, the Women's Congressional
Union will present on or about June
3 next the greatest outdoor pageant
ever given in America. Guests will
be the 10000 delegates to the biennial
convention Of the American Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs. in session
here from May % to June 2. They
will be conveyed by special train to
Great Neck, Long Island, where the
adjoining estates OF Mrs. o. II. r. Bel
mont and Mrs. Preston Satterwhite
will be thrown open. It is expected
the fete will exceed in splendor even
the famous flower ball OF Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James and the fete Of the late
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, both given
three years ago in Newport.
The tentative date and outline for
the pageant were decided upon We'd
nesday, when the State executive COM
mittee met and the greatest secrecy is
being maintained as TO the nature of
the spectacle. II is known, however,
that it will be like one OF the great
outdoor spectacles Of the middle ages,
with masque fetes.