davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
RUTH LAW FLIES
$40 MILES; WINS
WOMAN'S RECORD
Chicago-to-New York Trip
Made With But Two
Stops
8 HOURS, SO MINUTES RUN
American Woman Second
in Nonstop Air Records

cuBLIEUTENANT A. MARCHAL,
y from Nancy, France, to Chelm,
Poland, via Berlin, 812,5 miles.
Ruth Law, Chicago to Hornell, N.
Y. 500 miles.
M Deroye, 4s6.7 miles, Italy.
Victor Carlstrom, Chicago to Erie,
Pa, 452 miles.
Captain De Beauchamp, Nancy to
st. Dona di Piave, Italy, 437 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
AUTOS ARE CHEAP
NoW AND WITHIN
REACH OF ANY ONE

Automobiles ARE so obo,,
llu no one can afford to hn Today
one SAID \. NJ, Cudabac. wal, "l'hou
Mhuquerluc do1lcr, ana thai known
literal truth. "'Ol Tho
One fact that no ono ,,,,
/ IS that good, practical ror. ''eIIoo6
| purchased Tor from $500 IN {, oaa be
This Is the reason thar o,.o,n''n'g
! coo ears are registered in ma -'sOO,'
/ and that nearly 900. 600 ,oc0unt'y,
! hunt and sold last year Were
That the motor ear i4.n,i
! luxury, but u necessity is ,,5, ,ouser
/ INC i"'l 'hat one family out Of 10y
tWehty-one IN this country owns very
today, and this proportion viii VIII J., q car
! creased this year through tbs I.I H.
ing and marketing Of over oa 9u, uo'
| new cars. 'VVV'Vy9
SO far as motors are conc,...,
! they are all good and crnrIrn, ,, ngd
! ct on Il $500 car or machine ~
| $1,000 and over class, and nv w lle
! thinks any longer OF womb one
whether car viii run or dn ,E
work They know il viii ",
The ordinary owner viii ma. g..
| care OF his car, and what a yonao.,g
amount Of abuse a car viii s,a"5 'uI
shown by the way the avorsgD
mobile is abused hy IFS nu.,.r7 aulo'
day il can DO said TO be prac,io,r.
I tool-proof aal
How the price Of automobile.
come down in the past fcv ,c,,.I "a.
indicated by the fact that th. nr '' Is
@ car ten years ago was a. . oa Vi
more, while today lhe ay,ra,, r.i'
If a car is $klI. '''
While II Is true that the. van
brought about certain conditoo Ms
the automobile industry which T., W.
certain extent have Aanpers1 H..
manufacturers of motor ychf.Ios w"
erthclcSs. in spite of This The L,ltnr "
a 1916 car win get moro for biy ,nnr1 y.
than ever has been the case in ~,
past
While II is true that the d,m,,3
for steel. copper, iron and other rna
tcrials to be made into munftlon. %o,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24

A BOYS FARM
PAID DIVIDENDS


,"l'"'p"I5 commercial Appcal)
AN 1t poY run I'rI"--lust p'an.
average iuFm-and make it pay real
olF'oehds after dedueting every item
o' COST ana expenditure
10Y ~ years "Id tired the tx
pertinent Tour years ago and succeed
cd ho briIn'htH that his neishbors
+ anu IdThi au'hofi'''s no IonG@ dou9t
me poSsIOiIltS
ne ooN was sent to the 1Ari"IltH"l
.'hoo' OF the University If Minnesota
'usi as he had about Completed his
course IA agriculture fh' clAcr Carl.
hle"d dIed. lie left his son oTly tho
'tim ana implements that ho hlJ cot
P'oF'd Tor years IN NJ cultivation. and
a. rev debts
MoAt boys AT the ase Of ~ would
nave tett discouraged. They would
nav SOLD the farm and foush ttur
I@tic OF life in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
THE LOST CITY
OF THE INCAS

Quarry A. Franck in Century,
The Incas, using the word broadly
showed an extraordinary liking for
building on spots where they had an
, unbrOkeh outlook over all the SUI
rounding world. Lovers of nature
perhaps, though the apparent com.
! pIete indifference of their descendants
to its charms and moods makes this
+ dcbatable, they were above all pract.
Z cal fellows, moved less by csthctc
reasons than by an overwhelming dis,
( like to being wakened from the after
/ noon sieSta by "A well-aimcd boulder
Yet had their only quest been nrI'
vailed situations, that Of Machu picchu
could scarcely have been improved
upon Mere words and pictures give
faint idea Of the unique charm Of the
place. The earth offers few such
views as that from the intihuatana at
the top of the town.
The altitude of the city is put at
$500 feet and that of the river $780,
yet it is surprising how clearly
hushed, the roar Of the river comes
unbrokcnly up the 1000 sheer feet to
the tnvulncrablc city Utterly IN
pcoplcd the visible world is one tum-
bled mass Of gigantic forcst-cIad
mountains rolling away to inaccessI'
Die distance-bluc ranges rising atar
off to snOwcappcd crcsts mingled with
the sky; not the haggard and sterile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24


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ity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
BUICK VALVE-I IN HEAD
GIVES SATISFACTION

The owner Of d Buick yalyc-in-'cau
motor car obtains from his ihN'',
mcnt satisfaction which grows ~,
completeness as his car continues II, II,
service. lie marvels at the manu- ,,,
in which the matchlcss Buick NOV
retains its snap after THOUSANDS ~.
miles of use. He is pleasantly Su'
priscd To discover that his car ~ t,h
proves with age, and that il runs W, I'D
an ever increasing smoothneSS A NV
lis satisfaction is increased anu , I
tcusified when he finds out tdat .%c
Numo that is built into Bucks Is W.,
lustiu1 value of carefully chosen '" ,n
rigidly inspected materials. Ihcrt fan inn
he no more satisfactory post ',or
than a Buick valvc-in-heJd INV
car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
ME RELIGION OF
CHARLES {. HUGHES
lkun.us NitN san

! EN-Justice Charles +. Hughes %
Baptist and founder of the Rochel',
err Bible class In answer TO 4u,
ton as TO his views on religion ''
tice Hughes said t
My views of religion are not Wa wa
most Of my church friends "ou'u
gard as orthodox In fact
rather free views, but ] recognize -
we have in the church the sIe"'d
conservative force in our atiaiTS, S.ol
if for no other reason than this ! i'''
that it should be- supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
RUN UP TO GETTYSBURG
CALLED SCENIC TREAT
M. J. Hine Tells of a Delightful
Trip in His Dodge
Car.

One of the most delightful of automo-
bile runs, which combined speed beautiful!
scenery and historic associations. was
that taken July % and % by Milton J.
Hine, in his Dodge car. with four pas
sengers He left Washington at 4 80
o'clock in the afternoon Of Saturday
July %. and arrived in Hagerstown in
two hours and fifty-five minutes of actual
driving a few minutes being used in
stop for refreshments. A stretch of sew
enty-seven miles in less than three hours
over the hills and mountains between
Washington and Hagerstown is not often
improved upon by any car. The
entire route was covered by high gear.
with the single exception of the approach
to the Dahlgren estate, on the summit of
South mountain.
Staying with relatives over night in
HaGerstown. Mr.. Hne left at 1890
o'clock Sunday morning with an addi-
tiOnal passenger for Gettysburg. Pa.
The route thither was via Smithsburg,
thence by a perfect state road to
Waynesboro. the Leitersburg turnpike
to Waynesboro being in bad condition
due to a treatment of fresh crushed
stone. This route from Hagerstown
to Gettysburg is a treat from a scenic
orchards perched on the mountain
green, cover a smiling landscape, fruit
full nd .,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
GARAGE TO OPEN TOMORROW.
New Modern Fireproof Structure
Provided for Mt. Pleasant.

Another new modern, fireproof garage
will be opened to the public tomorrow
when the doors of the Mount Pleasant
garage, PAPA 18th street northwest, will
be thrown open. The structure is fin
ished on the exterior of tapestry brick
three stories high, with a frontage OF
so feet and a depth of $50 feet to an
alley in the rear. 1t adjoins the old
garage to the ORTIZ
The new garage is finished inside
with concrete, no pillars being visible
in the various floors. A large electric
elevator is located in the rear of the
building, with offices and accessory de-
partment at the front on 18th street.
The garage has a capacity of 200 cars.
The president of the garage is J. A.
Gibson and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
c. l.. Burrows, both of whom are well
known locally in automobile circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

the Ohio river at Wickliffe, and the
highWater landings were used. They
We're hair-raisers % to 80 per cent
grades, with nothing between you and
death than brakes and a twelve-foot
fiat boat, except ferry
The tourists have passed through
over 1000 towns and cities and Mr.
Powell declared that Washington was
the easiest city to leave of the lot,
with traffic regulations admirable, eX
cept more safety zones" would allow
traffic greater freedom.
washington has too many guides.
You have our Florida tourist towns
beaten to fragile. Want a guide to
Washington they ask me. q don't
know how they pick me out as a rube),
but I invariably reply: no, thanks, L
have one in my pocket" he concluded.
Mr.. Powell is syndicating a story of
his travels and will advise in his next
letter for all to take the national pike
to Washington. Mr.. Powell is an old
newspaper man, having just recently
sold the Clearwater Evening Sun and
is enjoying his first vacation in thirty
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
SEMMES FIRMS NEW HOME.
Connecticut Avenue Quarters Opened
for Hudson and Dodge Cars.

The Semmes Motor Company, Inc,
local representatives for the Hudson and
Dodge motor cars, is now located in its
new home, 1924 Connecticut avenue
northwest.
The interior of the building is finished
in buff color. the tapestry and draperies
being of mulberry red and the furniture
of the Elizabethan period. In the rear of
the salesroom is a garage with the en-
trance on 18th street, where demonstrate
ing cars are kept and minor adjustments
made to owners cars. The main service
station will continue to be located at
18th and W streets northwest
In addition to having the Dodge and
Hudson pleasure car lines, the company
will continue to handle WicoX-Trux and
Vim light delivery cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

here, for mountain roads. are quite
good, so that Gettysburg was reached
by 1880 o'clock. at an average speed
of nineteen miles.
The return to Washington was via
Emmitsburg, Md, through Thurmont
to Frederick. AS far as Emmitsburg
the road has been much maligned; while
not perfect, it is still good going. 1t is
hard to find a more captivating ride
than that along the foot of the
Catoctin mountains, going south from
Thurmont. The fields and orchards,
freshened by the plentiful rains, smile
in plenty.
Field upon field of corn, in a SYM
phony of rich green, is seen bursting
into tassel and silken ear. At 5 o'clock
Frederick was reached. and the church
bells sounded their musical chimes as
fitting Sunday welcome. A four-hour
run brought the party back to Wash
lngton, a distance of eighty-six miles.
The Dodge car was voted as being on
Its very best behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

mileage will exceed 10000 miles before
they return home. Their car has not
had a cent of repairs and the engine
has never missed a spark They have
used up seven castings, four Of which
were cut up by the roads over the
mountains in Tennessee and Kentucky,
where they plowed mud for forty
miles and forded forty-four streams in
forty miles. after the heaviest rain in
twenty-three years.
Passed Through Water Over Hood.
"At most fords teamsters were ready
to pull you through the water for ST."
Mr.. Powell said. IF you tried it with
your own power and got stuck the
price was So. They got none of my
money. I put a tarpaulin over the
radiator and seats. showed the car
through on low gear, with water as
high as the top of the hood There
were thrills a-plenty. The water was
high in the Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers, which were ferried, as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

mantown, Md. last Sunday, the occa-
sion being a surprise party to Mrs. A
Marth, aunt of William A. Gross. Those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs. II
Ragan. Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Belt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ozburn, Mr. and
Mrs. F. d. McAuliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Boswell. Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Essex Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pew. Mrs. NJ Braschi.
Miss n. Lane, Miss NJ Boswell, Miss NJ.
Haislip. Miss Catherine Belt. Miss Mar
garet Ozburn. H. S. Essex, Edward
Roche and Morris Roche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
With Record Auto Company.

J. G. Baldus, for a number of years
past associated with Miller Brothers of
this city as car salesman, has resigned
to assume charge of the truck depart
ment of the Record Auto Company, 631
MasSa chuSettS avenue northwest. He
will handle the Smith Form-A-Truck
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Mountain Roads Quite Good.

Two mountains interviewed; one is the
travellers right. Monterey Inn and
numberless summer cottages were seen
nestled in the woods and groves at the
mountain top. Blue Ridge Summit and
HiGhfield are also nearby. The roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
UMxh q @+vvn Co f1tektd
dear Mrs. w -

S'>s Mrs. -~:- N'''"F' s. D. May a9.A, ,o,<
as 5 5ssssg5
tho rsa a this sae
gate bur- prererenoe to ci1z being
we po Is"
~ "nat see perfectly satis45 aee further in
cora1ng to nv It was iarss - first on1
u @ IT. oSJece1o This the
asP 1e w nos no1 as
rs e 6esdna feet e sa1ns
ana thas car n points
s Day ang 1000 p9p5e
cars in car were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
HERE FROM FLORIDA
ON LONG AUTO TRIP
Party From Clearwater TraV-
els $500 Miles in
Six Weeks.
ROADS FOUND GOOD
MOST OF THE WAY
Rivers Forbid. and in One Place
Water Was as High as
Top of the Hood.

'See America First, From Clear
water, Florida. on the Gulf Coast
painted in white letters on large TWEEN
ty-five-foot square tent, with a stude-
baker Six-17 as center pole, attracts
attention on a vacant lot to the right
of the Bladensburg road. just before ap-
preaching the District Reform School
The touring party is composed of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Powell and Miss Max
ine Powell who left their Florida home
June and expect to return September
10. They have covered $500 miles in
six weeks, coming north via Macon,
Atlanta, Cairo, st. Louis, Springfield,
Chicago, Jackson, Mich: Wheeling,
W. Va, and on to this city, with many
side trips.
THE road from Wheeling to Washing
ton is 90 per cent perfect, said Mr..
Powell yesterday. 1T is the longest
stretch of good road we encountered Inc
only bad piece was through Rockville,
Nd where the town authorities used so
much oil that motorists used gunny-
sacks to negotiate the principal streets
Florida has a fine stretch OF Dflck
and shell road from Clearwater (thirty-
two miles from Tampa) to the state
line with the exception of some sand
between High Springs and Lake City.
Georgia Roads Almost Perfect
"Georgia's roads of sand clay are al
most perfect and from Atlanta to Chat
tanooga the roads are splendid. From
Chattanooga to Nashville there is some
tough going. The trail over the
Cumberland mountains is a sensation.
From Nashville to Wickliffe, where
you ferry to Cairo. you will have thrills
in plenty. Southern Illinois roads are
a disgrace to civilization. From Car
bondale, Ill, to ST. Louis they are bet
ter and passable in dry weather. We
got stuck but once in $500 miles and
that was near Pulaski. ILL.,, in gumbo
four feet deep. Some fence rails and
jack pulled US out in twenty minutes.
THE roads of northern Illinois are
all fair in dry weather. Indiana roads
are excellent. Ohio roads are mostly
clay with some cement Michigan
roads were the poorest of any found
in thickly settled sections. Michigan
is Just waking up to good roads" The
Powells will remain in Washington a
week, taking in side trips. Their total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Party Motors to Chestnut Grove.

A large party of Westinghouse
motored to Chestnut Grove, near Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
Weekly Report Of
Union Stock Yards

North Portland, Nov. 2.-Cattle re-
eeipts this Monday were the lightest
for several months, there being only
$50 head received. Buyers all had
good orders and the market opened
briskly. The quality of the run as a
rule was only ordinary there being
about six loads of prime cattle here,
prices ruled ten to fifteen cents higher
on most sales although there were sew
erai loads of ordinary steers that went
across the scales early on steady basis.
Prime heavy steers sold at $40 for sew
eral loads against 6:S5 top last week,
there were a number of other loads of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

prime steers sold from $3.50 to $6.75,
good steers sold from 5000 to $625;
with poor and ordinary stuff going
from $500 to $5.75. There was only a
moderate run of she stuff. Demand
was only fair, few head of prime
heifers bringing $3.50, but the bulk of
best cows sold at 1925; with one load
at $5.35; good cows sold from $4.75 to
$5.25. Bulls were in good demand,
prices ruled Is TO 25c higher, best
bulls sold from $4.00 to $500. De.
mand in the feeder division was light,
best feeders sold at 5000 with the
bulk of good ones going from $5.25
to 1915.
Hogs-One of the most lively ses.
sions held in the hog yards this year
was, staged Monday morning, there
was but a moderate run offered and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
1.-THE HOUSE OF LIES

The Morosco-Paramount photoplay
coming to Ye Liberty Friday and Sat
urday brings forth this problem:
Edna Coleman is the step daughter of
a society matron who candidly ex-
plains that she intends to exploit her
daughter S beauty in the marriage mar
ket. The marriage market with its shall
low veneer of modern dress and modern
manners but with an amazing similar
ity of spirit to the old "slave market
only perhaps a little competition.
What will the socially restricted de-
butante do when she finds it is to the
handsome young dramatist that she is
to be displayed9 To the one she pre-
fers to meet above all others. What
will his opinion be of her whom he
meets in this mannerl
But there is way that sets all the
tangle right and Edna Goodrich play
ing the starring role finds that only
in great sacrifice is the clear path
that leads to happiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
BURNING CIGARETTE PAPER
TO PROVE IT'S PURITY

4 trained corps Of demonstra-
Eers is travelling throughout the
ktate. visiting tobacco dealers
stores and proving to smokers by
actual burning tests the purity of
Sweet Caporal Cigarettes. First.
they produce a roll Of high grade
Imported French paper, and, by
burning it, show that it makes no
,srhoke. gives off no odor and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
SWEET CAp0RAL.
POPULARITY

Sweet 'Caporals were the first
popular Turkish and Virginia Gig
arctic, They are the only cigar
cite whose popularity has never
waned. Sweet Caporal is the best
loved cigarette that has ever been
produced. Sweet Caporal has
started millions Of men Oh the
right road TO ciraretta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
Representative Sales.
THE ORIGINAL CIGARETTE

Sweet Caporal is the great
|grand-daddy Of all cigarettes now
on the market, and still it is the
livest youngster Of them all. Eu-
rope. Asia. Africa. North and
South America-wherever civil
ized man is found-there you'll
find Sweet Caporal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

l heifer, weight sG9, at $3.50.
calves, weight 240, at $500.
1O2 hogs, weight 1874, at $685..
$50 hogs, weight 225, at $3.50.
10 hogs, weight 204, at s9.45.
% lambs, weight 76, at $3.50.
500 yearlings, weight l09, at $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

prime hogs were 10 to 15c higher over
last weeks close. Tops sold at 1886
for two loads with the bulk of prime
hogs at $3.50; good hogs that were not
finished sold from $9.40 to $9.45. Pigs
were also advanced bringing 1925 to
$3.50.
Sheep-Sheep receipts continue very
light with all prices in good demand.
Choice lambs quoted $3.50 to $S.75,
best yearlings $3.50 to $7.75, with good
mutton ewes at 5000.
Representative Sales.
81 steers, weight 1850, at 500.
2 steers, weight 1885, at $6.75.
"a steers, weight 1882, at $685..
| COW, weight 80, at $3.50.
"a cows, weight 1114, at 1925.
10 cows, weight 955, at $40.
l bull, weight 1910, at $500,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
University Notes

President Doney left last evening for
Pendleton where he expectd to deliver a
series of three address today before the
Umatilla County Teachers Institute. A
like capacity before the Union County
assembly at La Grande tomorrow is also
ON his schedule before returning to Sa-
lem about Sunday. DR.. Doney expects
to deliver series of addresses at Bend,
Oregon, on November IL, II and l3.
"Cranford," that delightfully."- tale of
English life from the classic pen OF
Mrs. Gaskill, has been selected by mem
bers of the Philodosian society for pre-
sentation as play Friday afternoon in
their halls. The play centers around
the conventional precision and typical
customs of the England of years ago
and in fact, is said to be fairly represen.
tative of customs prevailing in Quilting
districts of that famous island today
The cast have been praeticing for threi
weeks, so Fridays play promises to
be feminine test which will be long
remembered. In Interpretation of the
respective roles, its personnel will be as
fololws: Miss Matilda Jenking Irma
Botsford; Mary Smith, Olive Mark;
Martha, Margaret Mallory; Miss Pole,
Lucille Jaskoski; Mrs, Forester, Ruth
Peringer; Mrs. Fitzadam, Maude Mac
lean; Miss Betty Barker, Grace Sher-
wood; The Honorable Mrs. Jameson,
Margaret Garrison; Lady Glenmire,
Fannie McKennon; Peter Marmaduke,
Arley jenkins, Rnth Winters. As a
pleasing close to the program Miss Le-
ona Weidmer will play piano solo and
Miss Leila MacCaddam will sing some
old English ballads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

The open program of the Adelante
literary society which will be presented
by the members Of that organization in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

Leaving no obstace in their plans for
successful graduation next June, SEN
ior class committees on final arrange.
ments have already been appointed by
President Gates of the 1917 class. The
committee on caps and gowns consists
of Rosamond Gilbert, Emma Minton and
Gustav Leining; on invitations and en-
blems, Addie Tobie, Olive Rosche, Lila
Doughty, Alpheus Gillette and Laban
Sleeves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
MAKE THIS TEST

Light a piece OF the high-grads
imported French paper on Sweet
Caporai Cigarettes and note how
1t burns evenly - completely =
|odorless - leaving pure white
ash, That's why Sweet Caporal
burns evenly, stays lit-no char
ring nor smouldering and gives
you the pure. wonderful favor Of
its choice blend Of Turkish and
Virginia tobaccos. In over forty
years the world has been unable
to produce a better cigarette than.
Sweet Caporal.