davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
AUCTION SALES.
fHos. ;. OWEN a soK. A.esi..ee,


rRUsTTE' SALE OF vALUABLE rwosToKY
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 5sl NINTH strict
NORTHWEST.
BY virtre Of cs-txin deed ef trust duls rsrprdsd
10 Db1 Sc folio 80. & So, Of the Land KsooRds
Of the District of Columbia. and al the request 0
the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
wiz sell al public suction IN front Of th< preuis-<.
on FRIDAY. the zrd day 1 February. A. ID. l2r.
st o'cloct p m. the following described lsnd and
rrcmsss situate In the Dsrict Of Columbia. and
desmated a. and benf lot 81 IN Dougns sub
division Of lots I& and ,se of Przfhers subdirison
Of Mount Pleasant, and nov known a. lot 81 ir
spusre a7s par plat Of said Dcugiss Subdivision.
recrned IN Boos y, p~ss z, Of the records a ths
Surveyors ofics Of the District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale; Sold subject 10 a prior deed Of
trlst for s 500 and the smount and above
said trust VIII be tranged 10 suit purchase. A
depo<it Of $50 required at time a sale and the
purchaser allowed fifteen DAYS 10 complets the Isr
chase Further psriculAu at time, q sale.
". 7. WILDER.
W. r. LOCKWOOD,
felz.ABpzD Truste-..
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REcEIVED
At the ofios Of the Superintendent. q. s. Coas
and Geodete Survey. 8s New Jerry sSeuuo south
east, Washington. ID. G.. untp 2 ,. N. sATUR-
DAY, November T. 1877. and then opened. f0r fur
nishing 100 reans char psper. Specifications and
full deiallE % aplleaLion % the Lbgre orlos.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
The Married Life Of Helen and Warren.


The Woman
Timely Accident Reverses Hen Apologize Attitude Toward Maid
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED-TO BUY.
WILL CALL IN MY CNLETTERED WAGON.
Sty or suburban, and pay you highest prices for
ladies', gentlsnens. children's discarded ciothins
OF all descriptions. Address postal phone l
will call. E, RICE. 1872 tn st. nv. n. 1855.
JUNK OF ALL KINDS; HIGHEST PRICES
paid at your hono. Send card or phone n 1851.
CENTRAL JUNK co. 10th and SIS. nv.
WANTED-FURNTTURE FOR CASH SILL
your goods to the who gives the most money.
See HOLLYWOOD. sth and X.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS. METAL, PA.
per, tires. etc. Phone NJ. 76S. EAGLE RAG q
METAL CO.. 5th SIS nv. Motor truck will call.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR GOLD.
silver. platinum dism0rSs and artificial teeth
D. ALPHFR. so7 6 Il. nN. NJ 47L
COLUMBIA BARGAIN HOUSE
Pays spot cash for Furniture Stoves, Carp~tt: al
tirds. 6Is La ]. FELKER. Prop. NJ. GLE.
WILL CALL AND PAY 4cC PER HUNDRED
for newspapers s. for magazines. Highest prices
for all other junk. Amer. Junk Co. az Pa. ave Sc.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not huctuafe during dis
tarbed conditions Of the money or stock
naIksts First deed Of trust notes larst
mortgages. well secured on real estate In
the District Of Columbia. constitute gilt
edzs" irTsrnents, and DO MT depend upon
the financial responsibility OF individuals os
eorporations for their stability. We can
supply such investments in amounts from 5oo
upward. Send for booklet. Concerning Loans>
and Invrstments."
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
HELP wANTEDLMAIE.

YOUNG MEN OF NEAT IPPTzRANCI 10
travel for large raeaxine corporation. Apply
70 p. m Monday. NATIONAL HOTEL. Room
De.
WASIED-A GOOD CoLORED MAN 10 WORK
On farm near city. IS Pierce 1t. ne.
EXPERIENCED PREssER on NEw PANTS
steady work. Apply J. NJ. STEIN & CO., q,
isth It NV.
EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND PREssER on
old clothea Apply J. NJ STEIN CO., sc I3t
4 NV.
Statesmen wANTED-wE OFFER TO rHF
ambitious and energetic men an opportunity worth
investigating TAN II With Mr.. JACKSON
10 Kenos Bldg
uETn UArrTrn r,rrrATr
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments
VIM. Il. SAUNDERS G. CO..

FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other metals welded By .utoseno1s process
WELDIT Co. SO n. J. ave. NV. Lin. E6a
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12

FOR HIRE.
DISTRICT TAXI SERVICE
PHONE MAIN 58
Less than 10 blocks. SOC
Anywhere in City Proper.
cars Per Hour. o Out Of city. $50
FOR HIRE-DODGE CARS; VERY REASON
sbs rates; careful drivers; day and aD-uight s-~
nee Phone N. Tea. l2s 7th St NV.
FOR HIRF-N PER HOUR. AUTOS; CAREFUL
white ch.dfeurs; clean czs; day and night serr
Ice. Phone Lincoln 6.
FOR SALE.
FORD IANDAULET; FIVE PASSENGER;
gOod running condition 1915 motor; shock alb
sorbsrs and other extras; will denonst1te By sp
pointment BOX 2H. Hernh O1Ios.
Al BARGAIN USED CAR THIS WEEK CADIL-
lAcs and other makes from $50 To s.. 800
THE COOK & sToDDARD COMPANY.
Tel. North $50. IlSs4o Conn ave nv.
aoc PER CYLINDER for Burning carbon; owner to
remove cars and wires. Crsc+ed cylinders and
aluminium welding Coleman. U 18th St nv. N. tss.
AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS At low
LIS. W. J. DEKOWSKI. E2th 81. cor. st. nv.
REPAIRS.
LUTOGENOUS WELDING AND RADIATOR
work. Fenders repaired; carbon removed: auto re-
pairing. Hudson- Byrd Co, rear llls VI.
VCLCANIZING AND TIRE REPAIRING. woRS
guaranteed. Prices lowest in town. C. l.
scHMID. rear 1lI lah st. nv. Phone oisl-
PRICE CAN FIX IT. WELDING OF ALL
metals equal TO new. ETpert auto repairing.
Prices Auto Repair Shop lEs y. Capitol n. s7S.
BROKEN CAST IRON
And other metals welded By Iutossnous rrocess
WELDlT CO $40 n ] Lin T41
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
CADILLAC PRAISED BY
IRISH MOTOR PAPER
Writer Iauds Eight" After iO-Milc
Run in Winter SluSh and
Mud

80 far as my experience goes |
can pronounce the Cadillac eight the
best thing I'm the shape of a motor car
that has come to us from the land OF
the stars AID Stripes"
Thus writes an expert In The Motor
News of Dublin. a leading Irish MO
tor publication, after run of 40
miles In Cadillac eight thru slush
and CouHestcd traffic in the streets
of London and over snow covered
roads in the open country. lie
goes on:
1t is to all intents and purposes II
one gear ear as You can use the top
speed ,high gear on anything from
five to over sixty miles an hour. The
accelerauou Is really wonderful The
rate Ht which the ear can jump from
a creeping pace up To "A mile per min
ute was to me revelation. This was
not my first introduction to the eight
cylinder engine. having made a run
two years ago on a De Dion with the
same number of cylinders. The one
impression left on mind in connection
with that trip was the smooth run
ming of the engine. | described II
then as being pulled along by a
cable There was not only feeling
of sweet and easy running but the
sense OF supreme and conscious
power ns Well My iO-mile run in
the new Cadillac. I'm and out of traf-
fic. thru slush and snow, up hill and
on level was n repition OF my pre-
Vious experience.
"To use an Amcricausm, the new
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
INDUSTRY IS READY
FOR ANY EMERGENCY
Leading Auto Manufacturers
Place Resources at Call of
President.

At meeting with record attend
ance of the automobile manufacturers
of the country associated in the Ma
uonal Automobile Chamber of Com
merce last Wednesday, the fullest co
operation was offered to President
Wilson in connection with the pres
ent international crisis. The makers
pledged themselves subject to the call
OF the authorities at Washington for
any emergency. offering their factor
les, their equipment and their re-
sources generally for the purpose
The telegram which was sent to
President Wilson. with duplicates to
Secretary Daniels and Secretary
Baker. is as follows:
The members of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce as
sembled here today offer and pledge
you our fullest cooperation in the
present crisis. The automobile in
dustry, which is the third largest In
the United States, is ready to serve
its country with all its resources OF
trained mechanics, machine tool
equipment and modern factories. We
know our industry can be of imme-
diate help in preparing our country
for any emergency and desire you
To feel our membership of l01 manu-
faCturers is ready and available sub
ject to your call. ll."-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Island has an even greater raise in
contemplation, as have several other
states. SO misery won't lack for COM
pany.
In Illinois the fees paid in 1916
averaged almost exactly IS each. The
exact figure is S4.94. Assuming that
the most. popular cars will continue To
have the same horse power (the rates
vary according to horsepower, our
average in 1920, under the proposed
plan, will he $40. Arkansas and West
Virginia now specify this as flat
rate.
Chicagoans. OF course, have an
added borden 10 bear in the wheel tax,
and thruout the state automobiles are
also taxed as personal property. In
this connection il may be mentioned
that in seven ldah0, Iowa,
Michigan. New York, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania and Nermont-rcgistra
tion fees are in lieu of all other taxes.
But whatever the arguments pro
and con may be. they should be
thrashed out openly and fairly. Mis-
representation won't help, and, quite
unintcntionally. no doubt. there has
been n bit of this already.
That the motorists are ready and
willing" is by no means an assured
fact. The right kind of a campaign
may make 1t an assured fact, for no
one realizes the need of better roads
in Illinois more keenly than the auto
mobile fan. But there should be no
tricks. Let's get at the thing squarely
and reasonably and see what's to be
done.-Chicago Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
Drnnl. with Care.

\ gentleman happened TO go into
a seaside hotel to dine the other night.
The hotel was rather full So he was
given "A vacant place at "A table al
ready occupied 1t did not take him
long TO become acquainted and he
chattcd away merrily in spite of the
fact that he only drank water
Seated opposite To him was an old
gentleman whose face hetokened HIM
To he "A heavy whisky drinkor. lie ap-
pcared To be particularly struck with
the water drinker," and when oppor-
tunity occurred he whispered across
the table.
"You know my doctor says water
is an excellent thing. and / should
drink a lot of it,
Then do YOU" asked the other.
"Oh. yes" said the old 'un Then
ncrvously looking around, he added.
"In the night, In the night"'-Sau
Francisco Newsletter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
CHEVROLET co. HAS
SEVEN HUGE PLA|
Aggregate Floor Space A
Fifty-siX and a Halt
Acres.

The seven factories OF the Che
Motor company in the United
and Canada cover 2,474,O97
feet of floor space, an area equi
to fifty-six and a half acres
This group consists of III
buildings. not including annexe
wings, situated at important
trial ccnters from the Atlantic
Pacific coasts.
The manufacturing plant at
Mich. with subsidiary plan
Toledo. Ohio, and Bay city, Micl
made up of 35 buildings, co
l.OS6,S24 square feet,
The assembling plant at GA
Cal, covers 1902 square feet;
Louis Mo. 239.525 square fe'
Oshawa. ontario, 13 buildings,
ing 43l,695 square feet, at
Worth. Texas, 1873, l20 square f.
Tarrytown- on -the-Hudsca n. Y
buildings. and in New York
three buildings covering 4
square feet.
This entire area II included
the limits of one city would {
over a thousand city lots.
The minimum production of @
let automobiles for 1917 is pla
one hundred and fifty thousand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
ILLINOIS ROAD BILL
FOR DOUBLE FEES
Legislation to Increase Auto
mobile License Fifty Per .
Cent.

The somewhat unexpected turn
taken by Illinois good roads affairs
last week should provide that one
twentieth of the states population
which owns motor cars with a moment
or two of sweetly solemn thot.
The Illinois Highway Improvement
association, with the approval and, in
deed at the suggestion of Governor
LOwden. proposed to the state at its
Springfield meeting that the SEQ
600. 900 better roads project now being
urged for Illinois be financed by
motorists, and motorists alone.
Carefully thot out plans and figures
for taxation to meet the big bond
issue were consigned to the waste bas-
ket by the association officials as soon
as they surveyed things at the capital.
In their place the boosters offered the
simple proposition that principal and
interest on the bonds be paid by doub-
ling existing automobile license fees in
the state.
The suggested bills, which are to
have a hearing on Wednesday after
noon, provide a so per cent increase
when the legislation becomes effective
and another so per cent raise on
January /, 1920. This, it is estimated
would Weld a revenue of Sl45,U00 600
during the twenty year life of the bond
issue-sS2 600 600 for the bonds and
S63,cOO,0OO for good roads surplus
Time to Think IL over.
OF course, the motor car owner
need he in no haste to make up his
mind whether or not he feels like taxi
ing to himself the exclusive privilege
of providing Illinois with its state aid
road funds All the legislators are
asked to do now is to bring the bond
issue question to a referendum vote in
1918. There will be plenty of time for
arguments pro and con, and If any
thing is certain now it is that, snap
iudelnents should not he formed.
Only the voters (of whom the auto
mobile owners form modest quotal
can give Illinois better highways, and
that Illinois needs better highways is
a point on which there is not much
difference of opinion hereabouts.
Illinois mud is proverbial-as much
so as was the New Jersey MOSQUITO
In its prime. Tourists from other parts
of the country plan their routes so as
to keep out of the state If possible, and
If not, to get across it as quickly as
may be. Chicagoans, when they start
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Jennison. an old friend OF the fam
lily, had dropped in to see young
lawyer whose father was still paying
his office rent
so YOU are now practicing law
said the old friend.
40. sir" replied the youth; 81 ap-
pear 10 be, but am really practicins
economy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Cadillac is some car. as It provides
comfort bordering on luxury, speed
far beyond ones requirements, and
ease of control so simple that child
could drive Il. You have seating
accommodations for seven people.
Thanks to highly organized factory
and an enormous output the Ameri-
can company is able to put this large
family car on the market at price
that almost deties competition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
A Slight misunderstanding.

''Do you take any periodicals ."
asked the clergyman on his first
round of parish visits.
We'll don't" replied the woman,
but my husband takes 'em frequent.
| do wish you'd try to get him TO sign
the pledge. Sacred Heart Review.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
le Chandler is Fact-Car, Not Claim-Car
And These Are F acts, Not Claims.

in demand
Theesn noothrw whi o
THERE'S noothrs n
Theesn other of more beaut
other
rank
PeeA
renanyot
the silent tchaindr re o
The alumni
O the
Ignition
sfney Iocmob Wion White
Asin
bearing in
sof nscentOus
dveope ednefne
See erorn.D
n-Pasenger Touring
RoadStr,SI
FOurPa onveri
f. b.
The Fact-Ca For You're
FEDERAL MOTOR COMPANY
-I8-2OSu Boulder Ave. Phone4S
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
Chandler Records A
Owners Records

Not to Our knowledge has profess
sional motor car driver ever made a
record with Chandler Six:
But all the thousands of owners of
Chandler Skies, every day, are making
the kind of records that count. Records
of satisfactory service.
The Chandler Company has never
built racing car. Chandler owners
do not want racing cars.
The IS to so miles per hour speed
that every Chandler car will do is speed
much greater than you would ever
ask for.
The Chandler Company has never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

built special mountain Climbing car
with short wheel base and low gear
ratio.
The ease with which every Chandler
climbs steep grades on high gear is
satisfying to the Chandler owner
The Chandler Company has never
supplied any Chandler dealer any
where with a special gear ratio for
demonstrating purposes
What any Chandler Six does your
Chandler Six will do.
The manufacturer of one six can
make Just as big claims as the manu-
facturer of any other six. but
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19
m stiffly, a soiled and blood-
 handkerchief around the

one arm stiffly, a soiled and blood- stained handkerchief around the hand.
 Did it leaning out of. the window to wave to my girl" he explained. Another train came along and hit me-"
 It was really rather badly bruised, and the " man helped him wash it. and bind it up in a clean covering. Word went through the car that That Y. M. c. A. chap is as good as a doctor" and two other men with ailments sent for him.
 "Got anything for the toothache? ?" another Sammy wanted to know. It's that darn candy the girls threw after us the last station back
 Getting Rid of Loncsomeness.
 Lonesomeness doesn't always break out the same way; it has as many symptoms as measles. Early evening on one train found three bruised heads, several smashed windows, sev- eral dents in faces, made by tin cups and various minor injuries. The train had been stopped twice because some Sammy with a small-boy heart had pulled the emergency cord, and once had been broken in two when someone attacked the coupling lever. The secretary passed around song books at last.
 "Fine!' said a recruit. we gotta do something." So they sang all their bravado and animal spirits away, as 1t grew dusk in the car, and it was a husky chorus that finally took up the words of "Old Folks at Home"
 "Got any Testaments?" asked one of the men at last.
 The secretary had. They were for the men who wanted them particu- lar1y,-who did? Every man on the car except one Russian Jew pressed forward to ask for one of the little books; the Russian Jew explained with great politeness his reason for not wanting one, and then began to talk of Russia.
 "Can she come back?" he said. "She sure can. Ain't I got all my money invested in Russian bonds?"
 On another train a fine young col lege chap who had just left home got a telegram that his mother had died. The secretary tried to comfort him. "Your mother would want you to keep up your courage and fight the best you can," he suggested.
 'I know she would." said the boy. "She was sick and dependent on me, but she wouldn't let me claim ex- emption. That's the kind of mother she was. Wanted me to be a good soldier. '. Well, Pm going to be-"
 After the men receive their uni- forms, they send home their civilian clothes; wardrobe room is an un- known quantity at cantonment. Some of the men said that they hadn't any home to send things to- But the
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19
INTRODUCING CHEER
 TO THE H0MESICK
Y. Nj. C. A. Helps Drafted Men
 to Forget Their Troubles

All over the country Sammy Is still en route for Somewhere, as he has been for weeks. But just now 'Somewhere' that flexible wartime word, chiefly means the sixteen na- tional cantonments of the United States Toward these cantonments our somewhat bewildered Sammy of the new National Army, still without uniform, without previous military training without even very definite idea of war except that he Is going to fight it, is speeding.
 Big-boned mountaineer of the South, who will wear his new uni- form when he gets it about as com- fortably as if 1t were 8 mustard plas- ter, he Is leaving the home he has never been ten miles away from be- fore in his life. Ex-member of the Gashouse Gang, raw recruit from HelIs Kitchen, Or college junior from the silk-stocking precincts,-he is pulling out of New York for Yap- hank A slim French youth in the northern states,-the patriotism of two lands is blazing up in his eyes, as he gets on the train near Fort Caribou. A dazed young Serbian, not yet six months in America,-he is learning his first English words in the chorus of Kaiser Bill' on the station platform of New England factory town.
 East and west, north and south, the trains are footing Sammy away from home. It isn't just one engine but hundreds of them that are grum bling their staccato warnings at him, as he fingers for a last joke with 'the bunch" It isn't just one woman, but thousands of them. and of all ages, whose tear-stalned faces twist brave ly into smiles, as they wave goodbye. It isn't one Sammy, but a whole army of him, who is going away with bra vado, promising gaily to come back and bring the Kaiser along.
 There has been a lot of talk about how the men in khaki pull out of the station, to the f1utter of handkerchiefs. and the thrill of bands. Even with out their uniforms, the drafted men of the new National Army have had their share of attention. It Is quite different matter when the train is a few miles on it's way, after the ex- citement of departure has died, and they begin to realize that home is be- hind them, and the war ahead. Mo-
 
 Sammy en route.
 Nobody ever will, either. The fact is that nobody knows exactly how Sammy feels about going away to fight except Sammy, and he isn't tell ing. But for the past few weeks Railroad Y. M. c. A. secretaries have been travelling with the men of the new National Army to cantonments all over the United States. On more than ,750 trains they have already been Following the soldiers on wheels" as one of them gratefully put 1t, to do what they can to cheer his trip. As nearly as one man can know the heart of another, they know this drafted Sammy's. They have seen him in that first tragic moment when he begins to realize that his face is turned away from home to- ward unknown danger. And they re-
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19
NASTY MEDICINES
 BAD FOR CHILDREN

It is not often g. child requires medi- cine of any Kind. If the bowels are gested matter discarded by the stomach, the general health is very apt to be ex- cellent. In any case, pills, powders, and nauseating or unpa1atable compounds, g, should never be given to children. Any therapeutic virtue such remedies may possess 1s largely nulHhed by the young oters' natural antagonism.
 For most children 8 mild laxative, ad- 1ninistered occasionally, is all that Is needed to assure normal regularity and good health. Dr. Caldwe1Ps Syrup Pep Sin is a pleasant-tast1ng combination of simple laxative herbs with peps1n, free from opiate or narcotic drugs, and acts and take 1t readily, 50 that 1t is the iGeei remedy for the family medicine chest. It Is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle, free Of cha~frc, can be obtained by writing to pr. W. B, Caldwell, 456 Washington St., 1dont1- cello, Illinois.