davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
FEATURE OF PULLMAN
CAR Is NEW GEAR SHIFT

Attention ia tho wants and comfort
of women III the matter Of motor car
construction and design has, in - meas
ur". been overlooked by automobile.
manufacturers, SAYS H. ". HAYDEN
general manager Of the Pullman Mo
tor Car Company. Of York. Pa. in dis
cussing the latest trend in the auto
mobile business.
Impressed with these facts. ou,
company has devoted much study and
experiment TO the construction of a
gasoline car that would combine this
particular feature Of the electric with
the manifold superior features Of the
gas car
we believe We have achieved this
desired end in our Pullman De Luxe
coupe equipped with the CHI magnetic
gear SHIFT which eliminates entirely
the customary system Of gear shifting
by hand levers involving some little
practice and skill by the driver. not
10 mention the cXertion OF certain
amount Of muscular strength. To those
VINO want car as nearly automatic
as possible in control, the magnetic
gear Shift comes as a welcome boon
And An important factor in this
DC Luxe coupe. with tho magnetic gear
shift. is that we have produced !; ut
the very moderate price Of $500 This
car is designed primarily for city use,
and vet has all the power necessary
70: touring. 1t can readily be apprc-
cIated how suitable such car is to
women who can control the speed in
crowded cttS traffic simply by pressing
button on the steering wheel which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Ordinary \uyatch Iron VIII Make Deli
cate. Nervous Rundown People
1000, Stronger in Two Weeks
Time. In Many Cases.

NEW YORK. \. N-Most pcople
!oolishly seem TO think they are going
to get renewed health and strength
from some stimulating medicine, secret
nostrum or narcotic drug. said Dr.
Saucr specialist OF this city. when,
as n matter of fact. real aud true
strength can only come from the food
YOU eat. Put people often fail TO Get
Tho Strcnclh our of their food because
they haven't enough iron in their blood
10 enable II 70 change food into living
matter From their weakened, ncr-
Nous condition they know something is
wrong, but they cant tell what. so
they generally commence doctorinG for
stomach liver or kidney trouble or
symptoms OF some other aiiment
caused by the lack OF iron in the blood.
This thing may 20 on for years. While
the patient suffers untold agony. II
YOU are not strong or we'll YOU owe
II 10 yourself 10 make the following
test See how long YOU can work or
how far YOU can walk without bccom-
ing tired, Next take TWO five grain
tablets OF ordinary nuXated iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much YOU
have gained. have seen dozens of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
CHANDLER LIGHT SIX
MAKES LONG RECORD TRIP
Hun From Cleveland to New York
Made In rwrntH-tMO HOurs-Trip
Result OF a Wager.

p.rr..,. ,,,o -, ,,o ., .,,,,,
atitomohiIc crdu,,nc, INN. 40, u,,,,or-
taken w,s maj ,,,., ,.n,,r,,,.J n,
"I.i.h; six" ,.h,n,l,er which coycrcd
thu. GAIy miles h.,uc.n ,l.yoi,nJ .nI
New York ,rt, in ,w,.u,y-,wn h,,,r.
ana two minutes running time The
average of 3Is miles nor nom vas
road and weather c,pdi,inns iwcr,v.
two separate d.,oprs being made on
route.
The trim was III. ,c.uu ar e, v,ccr
between prcsid.u, =, {, ,.h.nd,,r ,f
tia. Chandler Cnmnany and 4 y Nur
ray and ! " i;rci,.ni,..h nf ,ho
Brady. Murrny Not.r. ,.,rn,,r,,inr
mciropolitan dealers Murray and
EroilcrIi,ach were ,isj,ip. tho Glove
land factory. and i'm - conversation
win Mr.. Chaudl., l,r.i,crh,cb stated
that he believed +, nossibIo ,. drive a
Chandler from ,l.ynl,nd Ia Nov York
CIV in twcn,v-fnr,r honrs' running
time.
While "a thorough boos,cr az his
own product. MIR. Chandler though, the
stunt "a little beyond the endurance Of
any car unless spcci,l rrcu.rations
had been made for RELIEF drivers and a
clear road. Tn. l,nsho, ar ,hc matter
was Tie posting Of (, ,i0G wager. with
conditions staring Ina, IN. Now York
mon should start u, ouc. and make
tho trim in less than t,en,y-fo,,r hours
running time.
The wager was made at 80 T.. NJ
and uftc.u minutes later .h. ear Iof,
the shipping platform with hastily
gathered Suprlios o! suaro tires -asn
line. oil ana borrower sweater coats
and weay{n.. aDu,rrl for ,bc drivers
\, GO, O'clock the rollovjur day the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Take Iron, Says Doctor, If You
Want Plenty of "Stay There
Strength Like an Athlete!

nervous rundown people who We're ALL
ing All the while. double their strength
ana al, endurance and entirely get rid Of
an symptoms OF dyspepsia. liver and
other troubles liz from ten 10 fourteen
DAYS time simply by taking iron IN the
proper form. And this after thcy had
III some cases been doctorinG for
months without obtaining any benefit
hNt don.t take the old forms OF re-
uuced iron. iron acetate or tincture OF
IRON SIMPLY To save a few cents You
must take iron in a form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like
nuNatod iron II YOU want il 10 do YOU
any good, othcrwis. ~ may prove
worse Than useless. Many an athlete
or prize fighter has won tn. day sim.
ply because he knew the secret of
Great strength and endurance ami
hllcd his blood with IRON before he
went into the anray. while many an
other has gone down 10 in.lorious de-
Feat simply for the lack Of iron
"tTE---NuNatcd iron recommends, .boy.
ny Dr. Saucr. IS one of the newer organic
IRON compounds. Unlike the older inor.
game IRON products u j. easily aSSimilatc Il.
does not ipJurc the teeth. make them hI4rk
nor upset the stomach: tn" contrary II
IL a most potent remedy. in nearly an forms
OF indigestion. a. well for nervous run
down conditions. II is dispensed IN this
city by 'rrase Drug G." and all other drug.
SiSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
CARRIES NINE PASSENGERS
AND WINS AT MONTROSE

Vt recent hill-climbing contest At
Montrose. Col. "a Dodge Brothers car
performed feat never before at
tempted on hill near the town hy
climbing 10 the top with nine pas
Sengers weighing total or $50
pounds
The contest was started for cars
carrying their seating load. and the
Dodge BROTHERS ear won easily. \
seven passenger car that had stalled
requested permission 10 cut it's load
10 five, and II then was successful. But
TO demonstrate its superior power. the
Dodge Brothers car was loaded with
four men III addition TO its first pas
scnGers. and easily made tho top.
The hill was but 200 feet long hut
ii was crooked, and tho average grade
was o6.b per cent. the StceneSt portion
having grade OF 4j.22 per cent. and
the most level part grade of only !
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

than extreme shortage In funds Tho
vice governor says, he is glad that CT
forts are being made TO make good the
shortage in Imports by naugura,ing
new Industries. This meant much to
the money situation which was suffer
Ing from tho abnormal increase in gold.
lie urgently recommended nourishing
'nc Using industries Of tho country
thus avoiding the danger that they
collapse like SO many bubbles" Above
everything, n" affirmed. caution should
be the wa'chword--for the prosperity
and finance to-day Is the prosperity and
finance of time Of war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

controls tho magnetic gear SHIFT
through an electro magnetic system.
This obNiatcs amy reaching or cropping
for lever. and any possibility OF gear
stripping by the Inexperienced driver.
The hand does not hav" to he removed
from the steering wheel in order l."
operate this gear shift.
Thus the user has a car of sufficient
power and Of suitable riding qualities
Tor the hardest kind of touring and
hill climbing. and yet most admiTabiy
adapted TO easy handling in the con
Scstcd sections Of large cities.
I'm fact. not a detail has been over
looked that could add to the comfort
of the rider
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
VELVET RUBBER COMPOUND
TOUGH AND WEARS LONG
Diamond Tires, Made Of New Com
pound. Set New Standards In
Long Service

Compounded. is the secret OF rubber
!Hdhufatture, II is said. With pure
rubber Of good quality as a basis.
tougher rubber may be MADE by mixing
II with certain ingredients and vulca-
Uizing the product into shape.
In the great Diamond Experimental
La boratories at Akron. o, great fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

cost. is attracting many buyers Of
larger cars who have never before been
considered prospects for car Of this
price class II ~ simply another .yo-
luton OF the Industry. and one for
which we We're well prepared
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24
Old Folks Reunion

The Snowflake Old Folks Re- Union will be held in Snowflake Saturday, December 2, 1916. Morning exercises will com mence at 10 a. m. Dinner at I2 noon. Program will be continued in the afternoon. The doings will be held in the Academy building. A special musical program is be- ing prepared by Prof. J. Rufus Crandall, of the Academy facul- ty, who is one of the best all-round musicians in Northern Arizona. All persons in Navajo county over sixty years old, regardless of creed, are cordially invited. In the evening the old folks will be entertained at the Snowflake movie show, several special num- bers now being prepared to be given between acts"
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24
Shouu Day in Holbrook

Cole Brothers World Toured Show exhibited in Holbrook last Saturday afternoon to a crowd of about 700 people. People from various sections of the surround ing country came to witness the performance, many driving from as far south as Lakeside. Dur ing the show business in Hol- brook was suspended, most of the business houses closing their doors.
 The show is a good one, the main features being that of trained animals, most of which were supposed to be wild. notably the lions and elephants. The performances given by the elephants, the horses. dogs and ponies, were creditable. Like wise, there were some good per formers on the slack-Wire and the trapese. Taken as a whole the show was a good one, and worthy of patronage.
 The show went from here tC WlnsIow and on to Flagstaff. It is headed for Riverside, Cal, where it will go into winter quarters.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24
A Card of Thanks

As the official count of Navajo County is completed and the count shows that am reelected, 1 desire to thank the voters for their liberal support in my be- half, and wish to state that 1 will try to do my duty as the law re- quires and to the satisfaction of the constituents of all parties.
 R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24
Napaio Countu's Fair Exhibit

F. J. Willis, fair commissioner of Navajo county, returned Tues day morning from Phoenix, where he had exhibited a fine collection of agricultural and horticultural products from this county. MT. Willis stated to the editor of the News that the ex- hibit this year was the best ever made by this county, and the list of premiums secured bears out this statement.
 All of the products exhibited were grown under dry farming methods and quite a number were entered in contest with the products of other counties grown under irrigation. In this class the following products won first and second premiums: semi-hard wheat I, hard wheat 2, mllIet 1, peck onions 2, green table onions I, table carrots 1, turnips 2, table beets 2. cabbage 1. 3 watermelons I, stock beets l. hard wheat in sheaf 1, apples 2.
 In the dry land section only, the following won first and second premiums: sweet corn 1, pop corn I, sorghum cane I. sudan grass 2, hard wheat 1, semi-hard wheat I, oats I. colored beans 2. hard wheat any variety l, soft wheat in sheaf l, emi-hard wheat in sheaf I, oats Tn sheaf I. rye Tn sheaf I, millet in sheaf I, sweet clover in sheaf 1. flint corn | I, collection home grown vege- tables of commercial varieties 1. best and largest exhibit dry farm products l.
 The towns taking part in the exhibits were Holbrook, Linden. St. Joseph, Snowflake. Pinedale. Showlow and Lakeside.
 MT. Willis was handicapped somewhat by lack of funds, the appropriation made for the ex- hibit not being sufficient to cover the expense of making the best possible display. He is. however, to be commended for his efforts in making the fine showing he did with the amount of money available.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24
Chambion Trnb-Shot

Charles P. Cooley. the well known lumber merchant, is now the champion trap-shot of Ari- zona, winning the title last week in the tournament held in Phoe- nix. In this event were entered about twenty of the best shots in the state among whom was the man who had held the champion ship for the past six years.
 In the tournament MT. Cooley shot tie score with the cham pion, and in the shoot-off defeat ed him. hitting 97 targets out of a possible 100. In winning the championship, MT. Cooley won, besides minor prizes, a free trip to the national tournament of trap shooters which will be held in Detroit next spring. There he will rep1 esent Arizona Tn the national event.
 MT. Cooley made the best score in the Holbrook Gun clubs shoots during the last season, and by reason of this won the right to shoot in the state tourn- ament at Phoenix. Here he maintained his high average, as the winning of the state cham, pionship attests.
 MT. Cooley's friends here are congratutating him upon h1s sue cess and they are confident tha+ he will give good account o- himself in the national tourna ment Tn Detroit.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24
Card of Thanks

sincerely thank the voters of Navajo County for the liberal support given me at the Election of Nov. Eth and assure them that the confidence expressed is ap- preciated. And 1 promise the citizens of this County that I will make every endeavor to prove to them during the next two years by faithful service. that this confidence has not been misplaced. DEE M. Moss,
 County Recorder.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24

J. w. RlcnardS ana Iamlly spent Sunday in St. Joseph.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Perkins visited c. F. Perkins and family near St. Joseph last Sunday. .
 E. J. Marty of Indian Wells was visitor to Holbrook Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. James Donohoe of Adamana left Holbrook Satur- day night for a short stay in Los Angeles.
 For thanksgiving you want some extra dishes, sllverware, table linen, carving sets etc, see Wetzler's new line. Loy Turberville and A. E. Henning, of Pinto, spent a few days in Holbrook this week look ing after business matters.
 Jesse Hulet came >over from Navajo Saturday to see the show. He remained until Sunday with his father.
 Full line of warm blankets and quilts priced right at Wetzler's for grownups, babies and horsies too.
 Mrs. Julia Braam very pleasant ly entertained the Ladies' Aid society at her home Wednesday afternoon.
 Senator Fred T. Coulter and family of Apache county passed through HolbrooK Tuesday morn ing, enroute to their home from Phoenix.
 Try a loaf of the Holbrook Bakery's Cream Nut health bread. All kinds of pies and cakes made to order. Automobile delivery. Adv If
 Wm. s. Allen and F. 0. Good ell, of Tuscon. are in Holbrook today for the purpose of confer ring the Scottish Rite degrees upon a number of local Masons. The ceremonies will take place in the lodge room during the day.
 Special prices on dining room tables, chairs, rockers etc this month at Wetzler's for part cash and a little extra time if you want it.
 Mrs. l.. F. Mechanism has been dangerously i'll for more than week of pneumonia. Tues day night her condition was so critical that Dr. J. w. Bazell l called Dr. Pathway in consulta- tion. Wednesday she rallied | and since that time she has been gaining some strength, although her condition is still serious. Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Ruth. daughters of Mrs. Mechanism, have been at the bedside of their mother since her illness became serious. Everything that human agency can do is being done to bring her through the crisis.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24

Superintendent Wm. Peterson of the WhiteriYer Indian agency was in Holbrook Monday to meet a government agency inspector, and an instructor from the Indian school at Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Greer re- turned Sunday evening from an automobile trip to the state fair in Phoenix. They had a very pleasant trip.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24
Sherif's Office Busu

Sheriff Newman and Under sheriff Harp last night arrested Fred Turner. charged by the au- thorlties of YaYaipai county with stealing a horse. Turner had a horse with him. but it did not answer the description of the one he is charged with stealing. Turner was placed in jail to await the arrival of the sheriff of Yavaipi.
 At midnight last night Sheriff Newman left for Flagstaff to bring back four women charged with beating a $4 hotel bill at the City Hotel. The women were travelling in an automobile and took rooms at the City Hotel Wednesday night. They left Thursday morning without pay ing for their rooms. The sheriff of Coconino county arrested them last night upon telegraphic re- quest of the sheriff's office here.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24

R. S. Teeple returned Monday night from Flagstaff where he had been called a few days be- fore by the illness of his wife. Mrs. Teeple is greatly improved and will go to Phoenix for the winter.
 Rev. J. M. White, Episcopal minister of Winslow. will preach in the Holbrook M. E. church next Sunday morning at II:30 O clock. Ali are invited.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24
Afternoon Tea

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will give an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. c. H. Jordan Wednesday, December I3. A charge of 25 cents will be made for luncheon. The patronage of all is cordially solicited.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24
Charley Moore Regainine HeoItl,

Charley Moore Regaining Healtll
 c. w. Moore returned last Fri day night from Amarillo, Texas, where he had been visiting his daughter and his son Charles for the past two months. The latter, who suffered lapse of memory early last July while working with a government surveying corps in the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. and nearly three weeks later was found in Amarillo. is regaining his normal health. He remembers nothing that trans pred from the time he left his | camp July 5 until he was recog- nized by an old acquaintance in Amarillo.
 The parents of young Moore never abandoned the belief that he would be found, although weeks of search in Colorado fail ed to locate him. Undoubtedly the young man was affected by the high altitude of the noun talns where. he was working, and also by oyer-study. He was overcome by aphasia or loss of memory-a rather common oc- currence in Colorado-and wan dered away. He had lived Tn Amarillo at one time and now has a sister there: this may ac- count for his return to that place.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-24

J. w. Richards and family spent Sunday in St. Joseph.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-17

nightly at Jim Bronson's cabaret Her
circle OF admirers included not few
OF the men Of the respectable element.
TO the anger OF their wives. For Eta
La Monte danced like a fairy. and her
voice was Irresistible. whether she
sang the latest ragtime melody or
some old ballad calculated to raise
maudlin tears.
Her browning insolence had been
her appearance behind a stall at the
ladies' bazaar.
Il don't see what's wrong with the
girl" protested Rev Arthur Smith. the
earnest young clergyman I've been
to call at her place She supports her
widowed mother and appears perfectly
respectable in private life. She says
she isn't allowed to work in saloon.
and she can't do anything but dance"
III you dare to speak to that crea-
ture again" replied the wife of An
drew Germaine. you may as well give
up your church. because nobody will
go to it You know very well that
when that wicked gambler Smith com
mitted murder last month he hid three
days in her house before getting
away
She told me she had never set eyes
on him." protested the young clergy
man.
She lied. OF course All those WON
en- shelter the criminal element in
those rookeries down by the yards"
But the rising anger against Eta
was forgotten few days later in the
first big excitement that had stirred
Freelands. for Andrew Germaine. the
big man. who held the town in the
hollow OF his hand. absconded with
eight million dollars
His gold mines. fifty miles away, on
which Freelands had lived which
alone had justified its construction in
that arid desert. had never had gold
in them except for a few pockets here
and there. 1t had all been a colossal
fraud from the beginning. All the
prosperity OF Freelands was built up
on Germaine's mythical gold. Every
one lost nearly everything. There was
NO store. no saloon. even, but suffered
in the crash. The six banks closed
their doors.
The anger of Freelands blazed out
white-hot against Germaine. Men
gathered in the streets and talked OF
lynching. The man was reported hur-
rying East. hurrying West; the police
of every western city were watching
for him. And. of all who suffered
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-17
Asking the Impossible

Those citizens who are inclined to
speak lightly of our army because it
has failed to protect our Mexican Dor
der from raids ought to study the
facts and lay the blame to the right
parties. The present administration
took hold with an army of ever ten
thousand men camped on the border
to guard against just such troubles,
and although the situation in Mexi-
co continually grew worse the force
was cut down and down again until
when the Columbus attack came 900
soldiers We're guarding 700 miles of
border. All they could possibly do
was to watchfully wait.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-17
carbonlc Acid for Wounds.

Military surgeons 1t is stated are
taking advantage of the pain-stilling
and disinfecting properties OF carbonic
acid in the treatment OF wounds by
utilizing an effervescent powder which
is now being prepared. This is com
posed OF 10 parts sodium bicarbonate,
8 parts tartaric acid. and 10 parts
sugar The ingredients are thorough
ly mixed and then crushed TO about
the fineness OF granulated sugar. The
substance is applied freely to the sur
face of wound. the moisture OF which
causes 1t TO effervesce and liberate car
bonic acid.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-17
A Just Ruling

Judge Essex Of the Pueblo district
court has just ruled that police Of
ficers cannot abet violations Of the
liquor laws and use the testimony thus
obtained to convict the violators. The
act itself is criminal, he says. and
should be discountenanced. All testi-
mony where officers furnish money or
otherwise encourage men to buy liq-
uor will be thrown out in his court.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-17

The municipal council at Prsdes
near Perpignan, France, actuated by
a desire to encourage matrimony. has
passed a resolution to the effect that
the government should select hence
forth as project OF the eastern Pyren-
mes a bachelor who shall be un-
der obligation OF marrying with
in two months, in order that he
may be able to maintain a fitting po-
sition in the department
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-17

WANTED-Live agents to handle
Prowers county, exclusively, for our
Auto Gasoline Saving Device; guar
antee rs to so per cent saving. Write
at once for particulars TO The Wonder
Gas Saver, Sis Commonwealth Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-17
Bring the School Children

Have their eyes tested and proper
glasses fitted by DR.. K. c. Sapero, eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Denver. who will be at The Ben Mar
hotel in Lamar, on Saturday, May g.,
for one day only. Call early.