davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
DEATH VALLEY DODGE
MOTION PICTURES TO
BE SHOWN IN THIS CITY

Through the efforts of ~ NJ. Cuda-
bac, Dodge brothers dealer In this
city, Albuquerque people may have
an opportunity to see the much talk
cd about Death Valley Dodge mo-
ton pictures. The film shows the
famous car in the most pcrilous pOr-
lions Of its trip through The VALLEY
OF Death the desert on which many
men have lost their lives and which
had not been crossed in a motor car
before the feat was accomplished by
.. Is. Parker, Of Los Angeles
The motion pictures, taken by Mr..
Parker and the man who accompanied
him, are being distributed throughout
the country by Dodge brothers. MIR.
Cudahac, realizing the possibilities
they offered as n iutanS7 or "eHtertain-
mcnt, was among the first to apply
for the privilege Of showing them
Since then the demands from other
dealers have been enormous but the
pictures made such a big impression
IN the larger cities where they were
first released, that dealers there are
still giving nightly performances Ow-
ing to this fact the factory has put
out a large additional supply Of films
and machines aud Mr.. CudabaC to-
day received assurance that he will
be assigned a date Immediately, I'M
less some unforeseen development dis
present plans If obtained
for this city, the motion picture will
be shown either at one Of the thea
terS, or at MIR. CudabaC's salesrOOm,
corner Of Fourth street and Central
lVcnuC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
RUBBER AUTHORITY
AUGURS STRONG FOR
MOTOR HIGHWAYS

The suggestions which many iutlu-
/ outial newspapers have been making
cditorially for a unlficatiou Of the
plans for better highways have been
accorded the strongest Enforcement
w the automobile associations, auto
! mobile manufacturers and those con
uected with the tire industry The
fuggestion that country highways be
/ laid In cement rather than asphalt
nsradam or in special broken stone
paving Is also meeting with apprO-
val
Colonel samuel = colt, president Of
the United states Rubber company,
said recently to representative Of
these newspapers.
in your editorials and news yOu
are doing a helpful and constructive
thing IN bringing TO the attention Of
the officials In the states aud cities
The necessity for improved highways
When our country i&ds and city
thoroughfarcs are properly paved u
means Increased traffic aud easier
methods Of communication This viii
have It's beneficial effect on the cost
Of living as II viii permit the farm
crs to bring their produce into the
market places on quicker schedule
Rnd at a lower cost for motor car OPP
Cfatluus
Good roads win greatly increase
the percentage OF touring, and this
viii mean a more even distribution Of
tile money spent By the affluent who
are now forced to limit their cNcur.
slOns into the country TO the few
highways that arc in passable condi-
ton.
Underlying an other considerations
10 the one Of national preparedness.
The great drives that have been made
In Europe by all Of the armies were
possible only because the highways
were iu perfect condition This coun-
try would be- in sad stats II MGR
chandise and supplies Tor a field army
had 10 be hauled over our dirt roads
in The spring or fan when mud is hub
deep. As one Interested In the We
hicular Industry in America. I ami
warmly apprcciativc OF the work YOU
are doing for the bcttofmcnt OF road
conditions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
OVERLAND MODEL IS
POPULAR IN INDIA

As evidence Of the ract that the
demand for their product is pretty
much the same all over the world, the
WHY'S Overland company Of Toledo,
Ohio, points TO the ever increasing
number Of orders received from their
dealers abroad. Practically every
mail brings requests from some Of
these far off points urging the fac
tory to rush additional cars to them
with all possible speed.
The only complaint We have to
make is that We can not get cars
fast enough over here to satisfy our
customers" writes the overland deal
er in Rangoon, the largest city in
Burma. II We could get the cars
we could dispose Of them as rapidly
as some of your big dealers in the
states.
mot long ago two of our statesmen
sold twenty three model IS Overland
ears in four days and the same two
gentlemen followed this up by turning
in orders for nine additional cars in
one day We have sold as high as
siNty-threc ears in month, which l
believe established a record for this
territory
If the good roads movement ever
reaches this country we win be able
to double and treble our sales in short
order The streets of RahgoOn and
few of the nearby towns are not SO
bad for automobiles but as soon as
YOU leave the town proper you are
forced to pick your way over roads
that are worse than any / have seen
IN other countries.
Tho Burmese favor the small,
light overland model - in prefer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
ALL UNITED STATES
WILL BEGIN AUTO
} TOURS AUGUST 6
National Touring Week TO Lure
Nation to lake the Road;
Thousands VIII Come This
Way


The greatest organized automobile
travel this touWtry has ever seen is
ussurcd for national toupiug week
the remarkable movement that is pro-
noting general starting on vacation
automobile tfips August 9th, bE tine
motorists Of this country
The idea OF un official automobile
tour participated .iu los sVcrt motor.
iu who can make his t,iCulIuu coin
eide with the eek uf AugtH 9th
has grippcd fhc Interest of tho own
trs of motor cars through TIE land.
Tho early momentum Tia, movement
has gained has surprised the CTiHiuB-
tors Of the idra YAH Americans who
think Of automobiles and NHcaE ious iu
tina same breath strc thinking with
the red letter dtlc august Gth'
branded ON toe thought
The automobile trade aud uutomO
tile clubs hutv enlisted iu the move
mcnt. aud are driving Il ahead Wllh
their characteristic force NuHspa-
perf. sensing INV popular appeal OF SO
novel an outing. are mfryiuE it,
development along
That American motorists SHOULD
lpcnd their vacations in their uutcmo-
bilrs on the road les oongmou sense.
That aH many OF them should attempt
TO do go on an official touring week
is merely an efficient method Of
arousing the nation to seeing AmcripI
now
The organization Of national touring
week is ucEleging no department OF
phase of this nationwide motoring
outing Hotels aro being stimulated
10 provide for the week. and they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
LACK OF WATER
WORKS HARDSHIPS
IN BORDER CAMP

sFScist coHHEsFoHbUHcs 10 SosslEs ioUREstl
Columbus. ~ NJ, July 22-Diff-
Guilty in establishing adequate source
Of water supply along the arid border
and the limo Of communication mto
the Mexican interior. lS handicap
'hdt is certain 10 result IN much sui.
fcring among northern militiHmen
declares Charles r. Scrfass. stationed
here by the Il r. Goodrich co. Mr.
Serfass, whose job is TO give Good
rich truck tire service TO Uncle SANS
truck transports and keep them "on
the move has been on the ground
since the week Of the memorable villa
raid In March.
lie has had an unusual oppOttuni-
IS TO familiurze himself with the
many conditions and incidents that
have resulted In the present whole
@le mobilization Of national guards
men along the border
Men Of the state troops. the ma
i0rity Of them fresh from pursuits in
Ciyil life, are not, by any manner Of
means, going TO enjoy q summer pic
mic In this land Of hot suns says
Mr. Sertass
'The greatest drawback here h the
lack of water and adequate facilitiei
for moving food and troops, both by
truck and train, Moreover, II II were
not for the successful work OF the
limited number Of motor trucks now
I'm service--succeed the army mule
Of older days---the problem would be
intensified. Much credit tx due the
northern truck makers for their speed
In filling orders and in furnishing the
government with experienced drivers
aud mechanics TO keep the equipment
In 'hattlcship order
THE government IS now slowly
drilling wells about every two miles
along the border Each well has to
Ice equipped with o gas engine and a
reservoir tank Since the national
guard troops commenced to arrive
aud establish camps. more wells than
at fust were deemed necessary, have
had to Doe drilled
mo more uutavOrablc time uf the
year could have been chosen for
concentration Of northern men unac-
cltmtcd to this heat. which gets
moro intense as the summer advances.
Then, too, the altitude makes a big
difference. A great many OF the
northern bows are going TO suffer
much from the scarcity Of water in the
camps for drinking and bathing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

scTRcs are equally as popular as the
pongees and Standings.
Net and 1affcta DRESSES for After
moons.
For party and summer afternoons
there are simple net frOcks for juniors
ana misses, trimmed very effectively
with lace and the simplest Of ribbon
trimmings, tucks, shocking anu
uches, narrow ruffles and shirrings.
Smoking anG tucKs are effective
trimming ana hand embroidery plays
an important part. White Is most
favored for the very small maid, al
though the pale 2lnks blues and other
soft shades are used considerable
too.
The separate coat to wear over the
fluffy dress, Is fashioned Of taffeta
the novelty checks, serge, and Bed
ford cord one OF the prcttiest coats
Of the season Is developed in dark
blue bedford cord with collar and
cuffs Of white broadcloth. closed with
large white bone buttons. The col
lar and cuffs may be made removable
thus doing away with the Impractical
side Of the white
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

tons Noilcs mtruuisettca and meta
or the tub silks and sBtus, crepe de
Chine. china sill, aTd uougee WV"
light Colored lawns. dimlties aud lin
ems are also popular Tor Slrls uelng
fashioned into simple frocks, MILDLY
dresses and like models, The wide
stripes, so popular for grown-up sport
skirts and suits, are also popular with
the younger generation being fashion
ed INTO Norfolk suits, modified Rus
sian and midd> frovks aud similar
loose.lincd models, becoming to the
growing girl. The sports STYLES are
popular too. smart little coats of silk
end wool jersey IN the popular buShl
tones being worn over nh dresses ~
linen, duck, piQue and the softer cot
tons. votlcS crcpeS s~d 80 b.
In the shoe.top suits also. tbs Poi-
ret wills, novelty wool mixtures.
shepherd checks, sabaIdines and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

There ~ more Calhrfh IN this section ~ the
country than all other diseases put together, aud
until the last few years was supposed 10 be
tucufHble tpr great ulAny years doctors
pronounced If local disease and prescribed local
remedies and " constantif falling 10 cure with
local treatment pronounced u inrufhble. Silence
has proven Catarfh 10 BE- constitutional disease.
aud therefore requires ccnatltuiunal treat mcnt.
Hall's Caiaffh cure. Manufactured BY D. j.
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo, Ohb1 il the only CorEtltu.
tiohsl cure 90 the market. II h taken internally
IA doses from 10 drops 20 teaspoonhl II acts
directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces o.
the system They onrr one hundred dolls rs f5r
any case II falls 90 cute. seud ia circulars aud
Testimonials
Address J. cHENRY co. Toledo. ohio.
Sold BY Druggists TbG
Take HARE Family Iills TOT constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
THE GOODYEAR CORD
TIRES ARE USED ON
BEST MAKE OF CARS

The Judgment Of ear muHHfattur-
cfs WHO pick the Goodyear Cord Tires
I Tor standard equipment is being back
I I'd MP hv the thousands Of individual
ear owners sgys l. G. ltockhill, man.
| agcr automobile tire department The
Goodyear Tire a. Rubber company
"ll ls doubtless interesting 10 know
that two thirds OF the new cars which
manufacturers equip with cord tires
come equipped with Goodyear Cords.
Md ear manufacturers In the class
whore cord tires may be expected as
regular equipment Chousp carefully
Equality counts with such manumctur-
crs more Than price quality and class
come first, all other considerations are
minor
80 Goodyear cord Tires are stand
ara equipment on tho Franklin, the
PaUkad Twin Sis. the Locomobllc.
tho Peerless, the white aud the llayn-
cs Twelve
"Eut fully as significant rs the fact
that Goodyear cords aro seen on thou
sands Of lIudsoug, Studcbakcrs Cadil-
l1cs, Buicks. llupmobilos. lcog, Odds
mobiles. thandlcrs PaiRcs, Chalmers
and SO on through % whole big list
Wherever YOU lind owners VI cars
having the largcr-sizcd whccls-mcn
who want the best in looks in power
economy in smooth riding aud long
tire life, and who are willing 10 pay
moderately for those advantages,
thcro You find ears equipped with
Goodyear cord tires Consumers are
taking the matter INTO their own
hands In thousands of cases, for Good
year cord tires bring their purchasers
oversize, llcXibllitY and rcsliicncy toI
u most attractive degree.
The oversize h. fact that h. asI
as surprising For instance
the 31X5 Goodyear notebook cord tire
holds 90 per cent more air than a
regulation 3ixJ-inch q. u Clinehcr
Tire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
NKVR'S WONDERFUL REMEnV
w. STOMASCSHtsIs0l5'!!
EfTZsY.SY5KETYYRyTsTTTY3Y

Gall stones. Cancer and Ulcers or the
Stomach and 1utestues, Auto mtoxication,
yellow JsUndice, Appendicitis and other
fatal ailments result from Stomach Trou-
bic. Thousands Of stomach Sufferers owe
their complete recovery TO Msyrs Wonder
ful Remedy Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by druggists everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
kANIWALD APIS.

g. lg4 LAKE ST. LOS ANGELES.
Elegantly furnished, In exclusive wcsuako
District Amusement rooms. Noted for its
refinement, comfort, hospitality SPECIAL
SUMMER RATES: Singles 81 up. doubles
$40 up. plco on West Eleventh cars. or any
taXlcab. Fare refunded.
CLOSE TO BEACH CARS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
ponpce ronnInr fm Glrls.

Natural colored ponGcc, trimmed
with contrasting coloIs, blues, greens
and similar shades. is well liked for
the shoc-top suits now 50 popular with
girls Of FROM sis to sixteen. The
blouscs worn with these suits are
usually fashioned Of the sheer cot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
CHEAP TOURIST RATES
TO EASTERN POINTS

Commencing Nay 18th snd daily thereafter September
there will o' on Sas from this office cheap trip
Eastern FONTS These tickets permit liberal either
the gong or returning trip and limited
October ilh. 1919,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
California Hotels
Health and Summer Resorts, 1916
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOB YOUR SUMMER VACATION

Read
anIM Mountain Solve That
Literature nd IA Writing Direct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

here and there on the skirt, aud one
on either shoulder Another Frenchy
little party frock of taffeta ana crepe
is made sleeveless with smartly
ilarng ruffled skirt. this design. how
ever win hardly appeal to American
mothers although il is charming as a
picture An effective simple dress
for summer is Of plain white wolfe,
trimmed with bands Of old-time fag-
citing arranged to form a round yoke
and banding the cuffs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
Below List Of Rats Hc- Important FONTS.

?. }. JOHNSON. Arsl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
Exhibit AT Library

Saturday, May Ii, has been
chosen by the librarian, Miss
Moore, as the date for the pub
lie exhibition Of an interesting
collection of prints loaned the
library by the State Art Com
mission. The exhibit is espe-
c;ally interesting because it deals
with Minnesota men and women
who have won national and in
ternational distinction through
their work as painters and sculp-
tors. With the collection of
prints comes an interesting lee
ture telling something of the
work and characteristics of the
artists, of whom about twenty
are represented.
The exhibit will be given in
the lecture room of the library
from ten o'clock to six and the
public is cordially invited to
come at any time between these
hours and look at these pictures
and study the lecture. While
the display is not large, it is
very excellent and should be in
teresting to every Minnesotan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
Inter-ClaSS Track
Meet Held Sat.
Local Team Goes to Hutchinson
Saturday for Sectional Meet;
Heat Makes Team Slow

The High School Inter-Class
Track Meet was Of much inter-
est to those who were able to
attend last Saturday. The meet
was held at the County Fair
grounds.
The competition among the
boys was very keen, but the
time was not very fast because
of the extreme heat. The Sen
iors were easy leaders, taking
all but one first, while the Jun
iors and Sophomores had a dual
meet all their own, for first one
class would be ahead a point or
two, then the other. The events,
time and winners were as fol-
lows:
so yd.: Reynolds s., Scott
Soph., Mckay j., Daskam Soph.
100 yd.: Stevens s; Daskam
Soph.; Scott Soph.; Mckay j.
Time 1915.
220 yd.: Stevens s.; Scott
Soph.. Baldwin S.; Mckay J..
Time Is seconds.
44O yd.: Reynolds s.; Das-
kan Soph. F. Kumm s.; War
ner Soph. Time So 3-5.
Half Mile: Stevens S.; Darrell
j.; Kuenzli J. Time 2 3-5.
Mile: Kuenzli j.; A. Kumm
Soph.; Winter j.; Daskam Soph.
Time 5 Sd.
220 yd.: Low Hurdles: Lusch-
err S.; Scott Soph. Mansfeldt j.;
Daskam Soph. Time 81 seconds.
120 yd. High Hurdles: Lusch-
er S.; Mansfield j.; D. Daskam
Soph.; Schultz F. % seconds.
Broad Jump: Stevens s.;
Mansfield j.; Darrell j.; Scott
Soph. 18 feet 7 ga inches.
Discus Throw: Reynolds S.;
Grapp s.; F. Kumm s.; WEIGH
j.; sc feet 212 inches.
Shot Put: Reynolds s.. Fuller
S.; Welch j.; Phinney S. SO feet
Z inches.
Pole Vault: Grapp S.; Eey-
nolds S.; Warner Soph.; F.
Kumm S. 8 feet.
High Jump: Reynolds s.;
Grapp s.; F. Kumm s.; Darrell
J. 5 feet / inch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
Sam Shour Killed
In Auto Accident
Former Redwood Falls Resident
Victim of Tragedy While
Driving His Automobile
FUNERAL SERVICES HERE
Relatives Receive Message Stat
ing Body Will Arrive Here
Thursday

Sam Shour, a former Redwood
Falls resident, was killed in an
automobile accident near his
home at Coaldale, Alberta, Can,
according to a dispatch received
by relatives here Monday night.
The message failed to state when
Mr.. Shour was killed or just
how the accident happened. 1t
merely stated that there had
been an accident in which Mr..
Shour had received fatal injur-
les and the funeral party would
arrive in Redwood Falls prob
ably Thursday morning. Funeral
announcements will be made
later.
Mr.. Shour was a son of Mrs.
S. Wetmore and a son-in-law Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp of Redwood
Falls. His wife was formerly
Miss Emma Knapp and with her
two little daughters nine and
seven years old, survives her
husbands death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
Seniors Present
Annual Class PLAY
Cast Coached by Miss Hosmer
Presents The HOOdOO Fri
day Evening

The annual class play was
given at the Armory last Friday
evening, The Hoodo being the
comedy selected by the class of
1916 for their presentation. The
cast had been selected with great
care and the work Of the entire
company was very credltable.
To Miss Alice Hosmer, who had
exclusive charge of the produc-
ton, belongs much of the credit
for the success of the evening.
Miss Hosmer had been untlring
in her work with the class and
is to be complimented upon the
results.
While all the parts were well
taken and the character work
strong all through the play,
the heavy parts were especially
we'll taken without any excep-
ton. Max Stevens as Brighton
Early and John Glassco as the
susceptible Billy Jackson, were
remarkably easy and natural in
their representations. Grace
Whittet as Aunt Paradise, the
colored nanny, did a bit OF the
best amateur character work
that has ever been seen on the
local stage. Lila Kline imper-
sonated the stately, dignified
and snobbish Mrs. Perring-
ton-Shine most admirably and
Ida Mueller as The Dazzling
Daisy, Dodo DeGraft, was very
pleasing in appearance and man.
ner.
The other characters of
the comedy were we'll portrayed
by Dewey Lindeman, the col
lege professor, Fred Kamm. the
serious seventeen-year old sor
Of the same professor, Albert
Barber, Lester Phinney, the
burglar, who searched for loot
when he should have been get.
ting shave, Helen Whittet
Blanche Phinney, Aline Drury
and Mary Allan as society girls
Minnie Lindeman, the ''ange
child" whom every one wanted
to send to bed, Jennie Blake, the
mother of the seven little Spig
gots, Marie Gallery, the schoo
teacher of uncertain years anC
Emma Carity, the active and at
tractive maid-Servant.
The music for the evening wa
furnished by the Gerber's or
chestra which played extremel.
well. Mr.. Yany, violinist, ais.
played a solo which was mucl
enjoyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
Grade Schools TO
Give Art Exhibit
Pupils And Teachers Arrange
Work of Year for Inspection
by Public Friday Afternoon

The pupils Of the grade schools
will give their annual exhibit
of the art and industrial work
done during the school year at
the school building Friday, May
IL. Each room will have its in
dividuaZ exhibit and some very
interesting ones have been pre-
pared.
The pupils of Misses Caldwell,
Lynard and Peabody have pre-
pared some very interesting
booklets On artists and their
work, and Miss BuSch's pupils
have some Minnesota booklets
that are worthy of careful study.
In the seventh and eighth
grades the manual arts and sew
ing will form the most notable
part Of the exhibit while in the
primary department there is an
interesting display of the work
CT the small pupils in free hand
cutting, construction and weav-
ing. The public is invited to
come at two o'clock in order to
have sufficient time to see all
parts of the exhibit. The ex-
hibit shows splendidly what the
pupils of the grades are doing
and is worthy of careful atten-
ton from parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
Trainer Comes 10
Redwood Falls
String of Fourteen Horses to
Start Work at Fair Grounds
This Week; Starter Hired

E. Ward, a trainer Of horses,
wrote Sec. G. A. Schildknecht of
the Redwood Falls Driving Club,
that he would leave Timberlake,
S. D. for Redwood Falls last
Monday and is expected to ar
rive today or tomorrow. Mr..
Ward will bring fourteen hor-
ses with him and will spend the
summer at the fair grounds. us
ing the track there in his work
of getting these horses ready
for the racing season. Probably
six or eight local horses will be
added to the number which Mr..
Ward will bring with him
C. 0. Borg has started the
repair work on the race track
and will see that it is kept in it's
usual good condition. The most
important work to be done at
present is some filing along the
home stretch. Mr.. Borg is large
ly responsible for the excellent
condition Of the track last fall,
and will undoubtedly achieve the
same success this year.
A. w. McElroy of Minneapolis
has been engaged to start the
races here at the July race-meet
July 4 and 5. Mr.. McElroy is a
starter of a national reputation
based on his wide experience and
the committee is congratulating
itself upon having procured his
services.