davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
MICHIGAN STUDENT WARNS
AGAINST "PERFUME PARTIES,
TEPID TEAS, PARLOR PASTIMES"

Michigan men by hunning that
twirling aeluge 90 perfume psrties.
tepid teas and parior pastin.es
Following is a portion ~ Dunne's
warning message
u ~ does his dutv Michigan man
can fusE. because not only does it
SAP BIZ time ana ambition. Whlc1-he
shouts BE- giving 90 hls unlvefsffy.
but ~ further t@nds o. Increase the
numb II rp-ecs In tie vsrEitv.
which. - course. 'uisrEes fhe temp
fston 60 take the eaaler path. fusHt
ing Every Michigan man owes his
university futv. Tee ordinary man
can't discnarge ne Obligation ard
fuss
whsu Michigan met IN thsr duty.
frllQw g. ara stauN * shg ,oh-
stsciss fhsf bat their path then. and
cnl} thsn. can - hDl1 our heads
high and our rhfrs ruf md -r0rr-
fully laok upon Wisconsin. Illinois
md North - @fterr. ffruRsIsrE sinh -
iuE and zuing down nrEuifsf r. fhnf
fgirltus deiugr ~ pesflr1f rartirf
would feea ard Htf'r- rs rff--r
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
POSSES SEARCH
ESSEX FARMS
Slayer of Winnipeg Officer May
BE Hiding In Rural Dis
trict. l. Belief

= systematic search os All M
farms in Essev county O7t ~as
begun SATURDAY n.sr1ine aY fhe
W'7dsor pol.ce ir lhe hope % ap
turing james Stewart. ieyed ot "a
" Jackson. Winnipeg mini grafton
ofhcer
a hslf.roaen DOSES started out
from Windsor one maj sch
parry being arme5 with . rife Il
otes Ar has nof hidden himself 81
d. rural districts, u Is o~ilesed b.
has .ucceeded ir making ais Nay
over the ic@ 70 Detroit
Rlae- we're furnished for he man
hunt ne suse Chief WiNs. III the
WiEdscr police. g., oertain that sew
art viii nos - taken without bat
iIe. unless he il caught by .urn-is,
'fhe safe-oloRer ard drug ussr il
armed with ths automatic ni-tol OF
fhe officer whom hSkillsd earl, ls>t
THURSDAY morning
The searcn FOR Sfewar7 mas BE-
come general among inc ci'Isens OF
sssex county and the ad.oininx coun-
Try Scores 81 telephone calls have
lren racstyea By me police from per.
sons who believed they saw man
answering The DESCRIPTION 81 the
fugitive All have Been investigated
cut none nave proven 70 oe OF value
10 the police
Stew "A craving for drug may
bring ABOUT ois csrfurs. m. upln.
ION q man u fhe o@cers = is
believed be piH prem himself A.
come rendezvous q "0opes when
be is 10 Longer able 20 resist tho
desire - obtain narcotics
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan 81 20
Maurice dunno. senior Law SUDDEN,
and son II the former governor OF
Illinois. is the leading topic OF cor.
,ersation in University OF Michga
circles today because he has ,aken
ms pen in hand - warn all tn ttu.
cent body that tho glory q old Mich
igan will b. like sinking sun n
good many ~ the students don't quit
iussing Nth goods.
Fussing says Mr. Dunno IN an
article printed in the, Inlsnder d
student publication. threatens 70
lower ihA sHind1rd of Michigan. IN
both educational and athletic circles.
Iunne demands in strong terms that
The male tudcnts assert their mrn-
hood and heir rixh' 70 bs called
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

weighed about zoo pounds ard had
3 fierce ockinA black nuseche
vr~ teidnaii notified The police
ari detectives Hossr and NAsi.ngs
started es stica'ior Th- girls
gsrenr are unable 80 even -uggcst
no' 'or the attempted ahduc
0n TIE police are -ti.' 'nyestigat
nE tai hey don't regaId me case
.Drl ..rInusIy.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Aftsr biz automobile had coHided
with the machine 90 Ir Vincent
Sumner. o: 40. 1s4 Ferry-ave west.
on East Grard-blyc Fridas night.
Onward Asselin Of No ST. MrCiel-
lsn-ave va arrested b. Patrolmsn
Harry D@rroy on charge of div
inr while intoxicated Hrs s1rrer
rho was riding With her husband.
vas cut By Flass from broken
windshield
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

to hsy. condition. ih" chooi m
proved
Henry " leland. president ol fh-
league pledged ~ -uppori a. het
gan,z7uon 20 IS plan fo hste ~"
allowance for each hot lonaiel
once Ncariy -I0 m mber ~ N.
''t.ge We're prrsrni md heard a
tals n % r Murg m 90 rtrsr0an4
Nho TOLD of cleveland ,harfer r
vision oommiss .on The ."a6f
Urging ih" revision " llsff0h char
fer
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
SUIT is BEGUN
TO INVALIDATE
ANNEXATION VOTE

Efforts 20 invalidate the election
~ last April by which portions az
Gratio' and Crosse pointe townships
were annexed 20 tho village Of 81
clair Heights have bcen begun bv
Daniel Campau and william Hill
scr in.circlif court Campau and
Hilger. oy.ncrs OF extensive proper
IT. In fhc town snips. which 10 have
tho land annexed - Detroit They
have secured writ ~ cerfiofari
from Judge Murphy directing state
End county Official 10 produce the
record ~ 'he annexation election IN
court on Feb 2. The validity " the
election IL attacked on Tho ground
that 20 out ~ 81 vote casi in era
tot township were opposed 20 the
annexation proposition
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

can school stands have become pop
uiAr All over the land. STUDENT
are sent 70 n from the most die
fant parts OF the kingdom. some u
them. saws Dr Jordan. travelling by
caravan 20. 80 ana even 80 dave n
order 10 reach The school There
are no railroads IN Persia except
no in the extreme northwestern cor
ner some OF ne boys remain FOR
years in school without returning
home
Princes potentstes ard peds-
soaues.
with sturdy American indepeL
dence. Dr Jordan high school has
insisted on higher ices thar any %
the other native schools thai have
been patterned after IL Last year
the income from the students was
si3540 Thus the boarding depsri
men' IL quite self-supporting There
seems 90 be general scramble Ter
admission 20 the American school
and among The present student aFe
children OF cabinet ministers. q
royal princes. OF governors 81 pro
vinces. OF other high oric ais and
influential men-boys. who. whether
educated or not viii IN future years
be among The rulers % Persis
Dr Jordan saws The spirit q
the school il most democratic. Tho
sons OF princes. aristocrsts and tht
80 ealthy mingle on terms az pereI
set equality with The children OF
De poor attend The same classes
st in tNe same seats. rub shoulder
on the football aeld. and all learn
~ D. friends In the boarding Dr.
tariment each boy makes his own
d and lakes his turn waiting or
the table
Mosler1s arc Their Mothers
4 sidehghf or the social condi
lions Of Moslem lands. ard one Al
most 100 startling 20 print : givei
Do the words or a titled Persian o.
gc,aI 10 Or Jordan when he orougli
fi, son 20 tie American school.
u want 70 eet Tbs boy away
from til, lad influences OF my home
I want ia get him away from ~ /
rorruptinE influences Of his moth
er
The moral standards OF me higr
es grade American schools prevail
n this strict Presbyterian institu-f
'iOn which thrives amid ire laxi,y
~ ne land - he Medes ard Pc;
SLAMS The BOYS ~ hs boarding q
ssr-men. glory 10 ih- ssc- that they ;
10 nos smoke 90 drink and The
boast thar new boy always has
his morals and entire character r.
formed inside of fhree months
tlost amazing os all The .ac'-
about thi, Amer can institution
he proportion % Moslems smore
mo studenrs--so0 out % go man.
n whom become CHRISTIANS SOM
hing Ike dozen o. ne teachers
ire converted Mosiens !, il Otter
AID that no MosIeun ever truly b.
ONES Christian and no numbs-
-eally has beer small Apparently
re- school Il Tehersa leads al ;he
,;her missionary enterprises ~ The
and- % Islam N making thoro-ro-
.ne open and avoved converts 10 .
Persis's oWn prophet
oId Zoroasfer. probably would have
objected 20 this less than Arabia
prophet Mohammed, Rho decree1 .
death for sposfaiss.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
MINI. Or Erhlbl,ian

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Niss Min
neapolis. he fastssi speed boat 10
The world. Is the star exhibit a. the
thirteenth annual motor boat show
which opened today a. the Grand
Central palace.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

TO WHOM n NAY CONCERN
TAX notice. that. on Tuerday the
,ofh fav of Ianuars. a d.. 1917. at ?
O'Clock . M ~ No 70 Michigan
avenue. she city Of Detroit. County
~ Wavne and state ~ Michigan. all
artifirs nr Things from Number 1918
T. ifE'3. Inclusive left iu pawn with
tho Avenue Loan pfncs. 90 No ~
Michigan avenue. Detroit. Wayne
county Nirhfrau. which said l0ane
Julius ateinborg a Company - thr
safd Clfy ~ Detroit IA recently
p-frrharr. said Avenue Loan DfiNc
having now gone gut - iUislnerr
karher Nsfn. Auctioneer. - the C''v
n Befr H. Michigan. ln accordance
Wit chapter TO section ~ the
1919 Compiled Ordinance ~ the city
~ Iafrn'f
Fafra Do fIaII Nirf Ian fl f1fr
rfIrfF -TEINRE Ns g GO
. JULIUS rrFfNrtTG
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
MRS. BYRNE is
F0RCIBLY FED
Hurgcr-Striking Birth-C ontrol
Advocate Forced To Break
Fast
Rv POP.
BY SINNOTT.
}G.tk4
=.

NEW YORK. Ian. e. Nh l.tfe
Ryrur hunger -triking in ro
again. conviction Tor dissoun
birth control literature aid advice
~ s farclbly I'd earlv TO-DAY % h'
hospital ri Hlack~elrs lsana work
house she had gone more than
aye ul days without food and vs.
Tor and was reported 20 have 90
psrd shortly after ridnlgt
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

~. Psurs second annual carnival
ot winter sports ~ 20 BE- formally
opened today with = grand parade
81 marching clubs The carnival
will continue thru the coming week
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
CITIZEN SPOILS
STORE HOLD-UP

Wh1e ABOUT 70 close his store ~
$50 ts5 Grauotaye about 80 81
rr'day evening louis Mabarak
of SO 55s Orle@ns-st-. Wa held up
o. tao Dung men with guns who
demanded nis money TIE arrival
o.. customer frightened tine rob
b. away however. before he rob.
bsgg was completed
John Altman. OF 80 1895 r.
tard.st. va held 8p about ii
o'clock Friday nigh b. 40 young
men a. HastinE- and Frederica AZ.
After beating Ntman sth 3 billy
and taking So from bis pockets the
-obbe-- ran down An alley snf dis
appeared
Zone Lsbron Of No 23lf Rus.
rsltst vas held ap on Westmin
ster by Two m"n who robbed him
~ il350
Billy" Sunday and his party of
evange,ists arrive in Buffalo today
nd on sunday viii BEGIN an eight
weeks campaign in that city
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Capt stephen IS HcaJ long
respected member OF The Cl Ho
lice force ard regarded no oI
The coming men he hnd rr,a hm
mentioned for chief of police has
confessed he took brhe1 from Cos
'ksrpefs ard samJlers. Hr
hoRrtcr hr had moi iakfn MON
from disor1erly house-. llls 'tiu-H
viii be- used in connection Wifh
arrest Of former chief Df ra
lloaieg and other Io t' rrn
hv ftafr'4 tHornr' Ilotnr
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Henry D Estsbrcok ~ Sev York
Is 70 10 The chief speaker a. the an
nual dinner % The kansas State
Bar association in Topeka tonight
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Women In New Orleans are 10.
give famine parade today As a
protest against Tho high cost ~ Nv
ing
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

oording to Manager O'Neil, of the O'Neil Auto Co.,, local Chalmers dealers.
 Weather conditions were not ideal for the run, Dawson started away in rain at 5:25 on August l, and during the next morning Joe Gradahm, his re- lief driver, ran into a dense fog and had to go a speed below 70 miles an hour average, yet in spite of this the lowest mileage made was 75 in one hour against the previous record hold CTS 65 in one hour.
 To make this average the car in reality had to travel much more than the record allowed it by the A. A. A. The speedway track is measured three feet from the pole, no doubt a relic of old horse racing track measurements. It IS absolutely impossible for any au- tcmobile to travel down near the pole, and Dawson at times rode within three feet of the outside rail. In order to determine approximately just how great distance was covered, the track was surveyed 23 feet from the pole, and it was found that if Dawson did not drop below this mark he would travel 1922 miles in the "A hours he rode.
 So great was his speed that he went, perhaps, an average of 10 feet below the survey mark thus giving him ap- proXlmate mileage of 1.940. However, the A A. A., permits only records made counting one lap to the track as two miles so that the survey figures will avail the Chalmers company nothing in considering its record.
 Fast Pit Work in Chalmers Endurance
 ho ho1 broke the 24-hour record at the Speed way August l and 2 covering 1898 miles against the old record of 1.S19. was at the pits just 35 minutes and 6 seconds Of that time The old record holder stopped over 51 minutes in it's attempt in May 1916. The short time the Chalmers was at the pits is due to the wonderful regulation of the pit force
 The Chalmers has a tank under the coWl and also one in the rear of the car. When 1t was necessary to take on oil and gas, the hood had to be moved completely off the car. vet in spite of thls apparent extra work, water, gas and tire chages were made at an aver age Of trlfle over a minute and a half
 
 that he was coming In on the next lap. water for the radiator was set on the pit ledge, the oil receptacles were filled and pressure applied to the tank con- taining the gasoline. So accurately did Dawson guage his pit in coming to slow down that he only over ran the distance once in P stops made.
 newspaper man at the track clocked Dawson from the time he left the pit until he came around again. and 1t was shown that he made some of these laps in minute and 32 sec onds- This is good performance and speaks well for Chalmers acceleration.
 There was no bungling at the pits. In spite of the fact that it was neces sary to change tire occasionally. this did not take any time from the total time lost on the run because everv tiroe
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
HARMON A AUTO PATHF |NDER IN A
 TRIP OVER ]. $.

Interesting sidelights on the path finding trip of the Pikes Peak Ocean to-OCean Highway association con- jained the information that the Mar mon 24 pathfinding car came across the continent without engine or tire trouble with the exception of one pune iure when nail was picked up in Colorado. according to word received by Manager O'Neill O fthe O'Neill Auto company. local Marmon agents.
 Charles Adams, son of C. F. Adams, of Chillioothe. Mo, president of the as- sUciation piloted the pathfinding car on the long cross country trip. Presl- dent Adams, who was accompanied by Colonel Harry w Graham, secretary of the Chillicothe Chamber of Com merce. has been since early in July making an official inspection tour of the PikeS Peak Ocean to Ocean high way. the first portion of the trip be- ing to Colorado Springs where the md summer meeting of the association was held. The journey throughout was d pleasant one, and the route followed ly the motorists most feasible for a sec 'nd national ocean, to ocean high way. according ito Mir. adams.
 Upon reaching San Francisco, the party was entertained by H. B. Rector, distributor for the Marmon 34 in that territory
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
NO WAR FOR NETHERLANDS TRenubIican A. D. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Nothing less than an invasion of her soil will drive Holland into the war, according to members of The Netherlands mis- sion here today to take up the matter of food exports with the American government. The Dutch have known hunger in the past, and have suffered hardships enough to know how to bear them, the commissioners say, and al
 though ships may be sunk and sup plies cut off they will not be drawn into the struggle on either side unless their frontiers are crossed. The mem bers of the mission are J. Van Vollen- hoven, a trustee of The Netherlands Overseas Trust; J. B. Van Der Hou- ven Van Soldt and A. G. A. Van Eelde. Chevalier Van Rappard, The Neither lands minister, will introduce them to Secretary Lansing tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

trip from Akron to Boston, even in a special automobile. Today, however, this tour and others of equal or great CT distance have become common place and no longer impress us. Just so with the Goodyear motor truck line. Although the pioneer truck in a new transportation era, the big five ton Packard. which has been hauling tires to the company's eastern branches, returning laden with tire fabric from the Goodyear Cotton Mills at Good year, Conn, has already become com monplace, and a fixture, along the Lincoln Highway and Boston Post Road and no longer amazes the in. credulous.
 At first there was a disposition to regard the innovation as a publicity measure, but the steady plugging of the big Packard truck along the route on a regular schedule soon conv;ncec all the doubting ones that the new project was not a tire advertisement venture, but a commercial transporta- ton enterprise.
 The fleet of two Whites and two Packards, now carrying tires to the east, had been made possible by the big pneumatic cord tiress with which
  tow the trucks to roll over the roads as easily as an ordinary touring car. Without them the trucks would soon rattle themselves to pieces. Although speeds of 20 miles per hour may be attained with the three-ton trucks and 30 miles with the five-ton machines, the schedule is based on an average of 10 miles per hour including stops for meals, motor supplies, etc.
 These big cord tires have opened up a new field for transportation lines. Many trucks that have been plugging away on solid tires at slow speeds may now double their speed on pneu- matics, with both tire wear and gaso- line consumption materially reduced.
 That other concerns are seeking re- lief from the congested traffic con- dttions existing on our railroads is evidenced by the interest unaffected by them in the Goodyear truck line. which Sresases the use of many of these tires in similar service in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
PAGE THREE

next, thereafter, at O'clock P NJ. un- less paid prior thereto, four per cent will be added thereto as penalty. and interest from the time of the delin- quency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 That all taxes may be paid at the time the first installment as herein provided, is due and payable
 Taxes are payable between the hours of , A. M. to 12 NOON and l P. M. to r. M. daily, Sundays and Holidays excepted at the Office of the County Treasurer, Court House, Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 9th day of Sept, 1917.
 SAM F. WEBB. County Treasurer and Ex Officio Tax Collector
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

That one-half of the taxes on all personal property secured by the real property, and one-half of the taxes on all real property, will be due and pay able on and after the first Monday in September and will be delinquent on the first Monday in November next thereafter at O'clock P. M. and un- less paid prior thereto four per cent will be added thereto as penalty, and interest from the time of the delin- quency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid
 That the remaining one half of the taxes on all personal property secured by the real property, and one-half of the taxes on all real property, will be due and payable on and after the first Monday in March next and will be de- linquent on the first Monday in May
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
AKRON ID BOSTON GOODYEAR MOTOR
 LINE OPERATING

sSSs
 The Goodyear Tire x Rubber com panys answer to the many queries that have come from all parts of the cOun- try, as to the success of the Akron Boston motor transportation line es tahlished several months ago, has just appeared in the form of an addition of three trucks to the pioneer Pack ard which has been operating on a regular seven-day schedule, since last April. thus forming a fleet of four, ac cording to word received by Manager n. W. Sanford of the local Goodyear branch
 inne was, and not a great many years ago. when none but a brave man would have undertaken a motor
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

following surrogate court proceedings in order to obtain the names and ad dresses of heirs who seemed easy to victimize Many fraudulent heirs and claimants have also been discovered and dealt with by the surety companies. Estates worth over $10,000, 100000 are being protected by surety companies in the United States today.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
EXPERT FIGURES CHALMERS TWENTY
 FOUR HOUR TEST

Actual Distance Travelled by ChaIm-
 CTS Record Breaker
 The new figures issued by H. A Tarantous technical representative of the A. A. A. of the Chalmers 24 hour record run are "A hours, 1898 miles, F hour, 957 miles-100 miles in 72 minutes 1017 seconds-one hour S3 miles. Average per hour 1908 miles including stops, average per hour excluding stops S109 miles. ac-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
AN AMERICAN AVIATOR

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 8.-Sub-lieutenant Raoul Luf- bery, the American aviator flying with the Lafayette escadrille, today brought down his twelfth German airplane.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the as- sessment and tax roll of the County for the year 1917 is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

a tire was changed the pit crew filled the car with gas and oil.
 Dawson, the old hand at the racing pame said he was surprised at the way the tires wore and cited the fact that when he won the 1912 race at Indiana polls none of the tires went as far as did the tires on the 24-hour run.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
MANY MILLIONS
 SAVED FUR HEIRS

In 1916 at least s25,000,000 belonging to this country's widows and minors was saved from swindlers by bonding companies which had become surety mon the bonds of administrators, ex ecutors and guardians. An estimate to this effect, based on National Surety companv records has been made pub lie by Carl H. Anderson the companys s general agent.
 Some remarkable frauds were pre- vented last year by the vigilence of surety companies. Fascinated by a foreign financier, a wealthy widow was prevented by surety company from investing a s55O0O estate in the bonds of a South American republic which soon after repudiated It's debt.
 Grossly deceived by a promoter. am other widow was saved from sinking her s3,O0O inheritance in certain oil wells which have never been known to flow, Deluded by bogus registers of flee seals and stamps, third bereaved woman was kept from investing her s27.O00 heritage in real estate to which the dishonest salesman had no title.
 Swindlers have even been found to be
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-06
PUBLICATION NOTICE
Mining Application No. o24e47
Survey No. 1926

survey No. 1925
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
June IL, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10, 1872, William ]. Lew
is for himself and his co-owners, Guy
A. Ashbaugh, and Robert N. Lewis,
whose post office is Central City,
Colo, have made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet op the Lit
tie Melvin Lode. bearing gold, silver
and tungsten the same being 27S feet
N.46'4 E. and 1922 feet S.46'43'W w.
from discovery shaft thereon, with
surface ground 300 feet in width, sit
uate in Pine and Silver Lake Mining
Districts, Gilrin County, State of Col
orado, and described by the official
plat, herewith posted. and by the fiel
notes on file in the office of the Reg
lister OF the Denver Land District,
Colorado as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
the E.A Cor. Sec. % T. 2 s., r. 70
w. of the 9Th P. NJ, bears S.29'32 E.
1656.65 feet; thence S.46'43'W. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N.43'17'W.
300 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence NAG
43> E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. A; thence
SAB E. 300 feet to Cor. No. 1, the
place Of beginning, containing $3.50
acres. expressly excepting and exclud
ing all conflict with Sur. No. 1891
MALTA Iona lode, and the Tin Lizzie
lode, unsurveyed, and forming a por-
tion of the Northeast u OF Section
% in Township 2 s., of Range 73 w.
Of the Sixth Principal Meridian, said
location being recorded in Vol. 165,
page 531 Of the records Of Gilpin
County, Colorado. Adjoiring claimant
owners Of Sur. No. 1891 Malta Iona
lode, and Geo. E. Fritz ct al, owners
of Tin Lizzie No. lode unsurveyed.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
list pub. July 12; last Sept. 13, 1917