davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
NiaIn,On.

rho MHrmol pounds llg(
than other cars Of equal ability
luxury. Excellent economy of Il
and gasoline and extreme hill-clij
ing power result from the light wei
the touring car weighs $3.50 potj
ready for the road
The motor IS "A siX-CYlinder val
in-hcad 30. Noi and shows II ho|
Iowor at 2.I5O rpm. The upper
of the oranl,casc and the cylind
arc 1uHiudn md TIE valves are
.n.l in a cast ron head. Cast
Stoves inserted in the castings 4
tHr wonr off the pisto"7
rho ciHnl shat is 2l inches in
ametcr and is sunortcd IN four ri
! earrings II is drilled to carry tie
To- IN" connecting rod bearings.
ell as TIE main bearings, the
Icing delivered by gear pump.
valve rockers arc luhri; ateG TIM
hollow shaft ON which they
mou0tcj. Tho Wristpins are lu
Gated from tlc spray thrown off
rod b"ariurs The camsraft heari
ere mhric-'cd thru leads from the
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
Cadillac,
Cadillac.
The Cadillac is a more lMxurioNs

The Cadillac is a more luxurious
vehicle.
Dark blue is now the standard color
on the open car. and dark green on
the closed models The appearance
has beer enhanced by crown Tenders,
the addition of a moulding around tie
top of the body and new head lamps,
which in 4 general way follow tn,
contour on the coat-of-arms and the
radiator. The new model affords
greater comfort because of softer up
holstery; a whoelbase increased from
1G2 tJ 125 inches; ioomier body and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
Dodge.

There are many features that are
of interest about Dodge Bros car.
Gltho it is not a new model but a con-
tinuation # the ar practically as
originally brought ont over two years
ago.
a Delco ignition distributor is used.
ii, however, is not mounted on the
generator, but is carried on a bracket
On the upper part of the crankcase
the same as n magnetic would be.
Thus there Is no danger Of any con-
fusion arising in INSPECTING this unit,
as might be the case If it were in
tegral with the generator. This mount
ing Of the distributor makes II eX-
temely accessible and easy TO ad-
just, inspect or oil; and the coil, which
is mounted directly behiad 1t, is also
accessible e.-Westerman Motor Car
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
HAYNES,

Haynes siyes and twelves are con-
tinued practically unchanged. Few
mechanical changes Of any impor-
tance are lncorooratc1, with the ex-
ccption OF small rcfinements In tho
body design. The pistons are OF the
hourglass type, and a JacoX steering
wheel replaces the steering gear used
last year, and these, with several
changes In the bearings. complete the
alterations For instance. on the
countershaft, ball bearings have been
substituted for bronze bearings az
has likewise been done in the year
set. on tho front wheels. Gurney ball
bearings are being used, in place OF
the cup and wire bearings that ap-
peared in the car during the early
rart OF the season.
Among the body refinementg are the
Increased width OF the back seat,
deeper cushions and roll-edge body.
Slip covers are provided Tor all models
as part Of the standard equipment.
The instruments on tho dash have been
brought together into one panel. maxi
ing n much neater arrangement and
enc tha. 10 more accessible In case ol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

passenger touring, passenger
touring or fiVe-passcnger sedan bod
les. Tie COR is regularly fitted with
a four passenger touraboCt BODY.
Designed to provide a snappy type
OF vehicle of larger seating capacity
than the roadster. the tourabOut car
lies out the idea of speed. without sac
lificc Of comfort. From the high roll
cowl there is a gradual downward
taper to tho rear deck ana the curve /
siGcs without n break or corner at
any point Tho front seats are ndi-
vidual, with wide aisle which gives
easy access to the rear seats. by
dropping down The back Of the ~cnt
seat, access is obtained t. 4 large SOM
pagtment beneath the deck, larg
enough 10 accommodate two sLitcases
and other touring essories-Emplrc
agency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
Empire.

In addition to the four-rylindor
Model - and the siX-cyliudcr Model
COR, there is siX-cylinder model,
styled the Model 20. This differs froin
the Model fO-R chiefly in the make
Of the rear axle, which is of the float
ing type, and has gear ratio of 47-12
tc l. slightly greater than that of the
former six, and is fitted with tive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
A REVIEW OF THE
1917 MOTOR CARS
Bringing Out New Features in
Motor Car Construction of
the Present Year.
Buick.

Buick models are n continuation OF
the models Grov ght out in July and
are unchanged. At that time Buick
returned 10 the four-cylindor car.
bringing out the D-4-S4 and D-4-S5
The former is a two-passenger road
ster, the latter 4 ve-passenger tour
ing car This model follows charac-
teristlc Buick design, with valvo-in-
head motor 9asX4&. Altho of over
head-Vaive design. this motor has Il
detachable head built in unit with the
valves a design that makes 1t posi-
bic TO get At the valves when the head
IS removed and at the same time gives
n free opening into the cylinders
New State Auto X Supply Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

beautiful because they are lower,
easier ridirg lc"ause of rearrange-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
Ford.

The fitting Of a new, black enam-
eled radiator, of approximately the
same height and width as the former
radiator. but havinG the appearance OF
being somewhat thinner: the use OF
n sloping hood with louvres, that
joins smoothly onto the dash, and the
addition of crowned Tenders that con-
form to the curve of tine wheels, have
greatly improved the Ford models.
Beneath the hood are two minor
changes. One is the fitting of a metal
rn around the fan blades, to I'M
prove the cooling system, and the
other is the addition Of an electric
horn as part Of the regular equip
ment.-Univers9l Motor company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

The most noticeable change In the
1917 Grant six is In the body, Gltho
there are number OF other improve
ments that help to make 1t "A better
car The body lines are smoother and
the upper edge Of the body is rolled
In. The most noticeable mechanical
change IS the substitution of two unit
starting and lighting Wagner system
and Rcmy iguition. A Strombcrg car
burctor is new this year and the gaso-
line tank has been placed at the rear
end a Stewart vacuum feed added
Formerly the tank was in the cowl
Larger brakes. miner changes in the
instrument board arrangement, 4
larger steering wheel and a standard
Gesign I-beam front axle are the othcr
improvements OF notc.-City Auto
Sales company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16

ton at Charleston Thursday, and all
report an excellent time.
The Richmond Ward Primary or
ganization has planted potatoes in the
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larson are
happy over the safe arrival of fine
son.
Mrs. Mary Collins, a sister of Mrs.
H. A. Adamson. is at DR.. Adamson's
home, having obtained leave Of abb
sence from her duty as a telegraph
operator at Orchard. Idaho. She has
suffered the misfortune of breaking
her wrist in fall. just previous to
her trip to Richmond and, realizing
that the doctors home is the best
place under present conditions, she
may be here for some time visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Elna J. Merrill received word
from her daughter. Loretta, who is
in the mission field. that she has
been released and has left Chicago
for Salt Lake. Mrs. Merrill will meet
her there on Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16
Sour Stomach.

This is a mild form Of indigestion.
It is usually brought on by eating
too rapidly or too much. or Of food
not suited to your digestive organs.
II you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more than likely avoid the sour stom-
ach without taking any medicine
whatever. When you have sour
stomach take one of Chamberlain
Tablets to aid digestion.--adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16
REFINERY FIRE
TRAPS WORKERS
Two Dead, Two Dying, Fifteen In
Jured and Twenty Others
Missing. I.

New York, June 13.-Two men are
dead. two dying. fifteen others are
in hospitals seriously wounded. and
fully twenty others are missing as
the result of fire which destroyed
an eleven-story building used as a
refinery by the American Sugar Re-
filming company on the Brooklyn
water front late tonight. The fire
was started by the explosion Of q
condenser.
Five hundred men were at work
in the building when the fire began.
Fire Marshal Brophy declared he be-
lieved at least twenty had been trap
ped on the upper floors and the num-
Der might run up to fifty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16

opments in Red Cross work In Utah
is the announcement that the young
women of the Y. L. M. I. A. are soon
to begin active Red Cross work. The
1920 members Of this Organization
will no sewing and knitting for the
soldiers. xIw
Circulars calling to all members to
aid in the Red Cross work are be-
ing sent out and while the work is
not compulsory 1t is being done with
the encouragement of the church au-
thorities. tAtf LHt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16
Cholera Morbus.

This is a very painful and danger
GUS disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from II
before medicine could be obtained or
a physician summoned. The right
way is to have bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house SO as to be prepared for It.
Mrs. Charles Enyeart. Huntington.
Ind. writes: During the summer
Of 1911 two Of my children were TAX
en- sick with cholera morbus. used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and 1t gave them immediate
relief."-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16

ard knew them. Holmes was a great
favorite with athletes and especially
with the basketball players Of the
high school.
Willard is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Utah law school, class
of 1916. He has been principal Of
Bingham schools for year. 1t is
said by friends that he met Eliza
beth Kimball while she was a high
school student in Salt Lake, and that
their romance quickly lowered into
marriage, the ceremony being an
event of prominence among the
younger college set.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
Nevs From the Lively Town up North

in the Blue Creek valley, and 1t Is
Of interest to know that their crops
are looking fine to the great encour-
agement of the owners. During the
past few years money and labor has
been spent on those farms and the
returns have been most discouraging
yet this year promises redemption
by bounteous yield.
Mr.. Leo Merrill and wife are on
their way home from Chicago, where
he has begun the course to become
an M. d.
Mrs. Aug. Schow, who has been on
visit to the coast, returned home
with her daughter and son-in-law
and DR.. Elmer Merrill of Logan.
Mariner Hendricks, with his wife
and babe. of Moulton are home on a
visit. They bring the news that a
fine baby girl has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Merrill.
Mrs. Morgan Knapp entertained
the Merrill family at fine wedding
reception last week. The unusual
happy time was enjoyed.
The following committee has been
selected to handle the Fourth Of
July celebration: Reynold Merrill,
VIM. Harris. Geo. Hendricks, iOran
Young. Lila Webb. Joe Peart. Ray
Van Noy. John Omansen. N. E.
Munk, Dan Kennedy. Leroy Funk.
A. H. Tompson. Rene Woolley, Vera
Merrill, Eliza Stoddard and C. /.
Stoddard.
Mr.. LaRue Merrill has bought and
moved into the house across the
street south from /. L. McCarrey's
home.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, who has I'M
dergone an operation at the hospital,
has returned to her home again feel
ing much improved.
The many friends Of Mrs. Alice
Allen Titensor will be pleased to
know that she is the happy mother
Of a fine baby boy.
Among the crowd from here, who
attended the Primary and Mutual
conventions in Salt Lake, we men
ton Mrs. Lydia Woodland, Mrs. Ell
mer Stoddard. Mrs. A. A. Thomas,
Mrs. Olive Mendenhall, Mrs. b. Y.
Monson. Mrs. Edward Webb, Mrs.
Joe Peart. Mrs. Joseph Hendricks,
Mr., and Mrs. Alex Harris, and Miss
Jessie Stoddard.
Mrs. II. A. Adamson and son,
Herbert, hade four days visit to
Treasureton last week.
Mrs. Carl Anderson, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever for
about five weeks, is much on the i'm
prove.
A great many OF our people from
here attended the Old Folks celebra-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16

Richmond, June 13.-Fair prom
and as we look at the blossom-laden
trees prayful wish arises that those
blossoms will be spared by frost,
hail. blight or anything that may
come to destroy the luscious fruit.
How We shall enjoy to see the rosy
iapples hanging from those branches
again and even the once unappreci-
ated plums and crabs shall be accept
ed with gratitude, IL spared for u.s..
Our big attraction during the week
has been the Ellison-White Chautau-
qua show. which has pitched their
big tent on Mr.. Geo. Hendricks
grounds. on Main street. Every part
Of each program, so far, has been
OF an elevating nature, and much out
Of the ordinary classes of entertain
ments. Every program is well at
tended and much appreciated.
Saturday evening heavy wind
storm came up and blew their large
tent over. At the time two little
girls. Mary Barnett and Gwen
Knowles were in 1t, and the large
poles fell on each side of them, but
fortunately neither were hurt. but
escaped with scare. As they lay
under the heavy canvas, a ray OF
Of light from one of the rents showed
the way to crawl out, and sigh Of
relief escaped from the anxious spec
tators as they appeared.
Walter Wilcox left Saturday fol
the military training camp at Sar
Francisco. The U. N. o. boys gave
him a big time at Hendricks hall OF
Wednesday evening previous to hi!
departure.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Ida Anderson were held Thurs
day of last week. Bishop Lewis Nc
SdTTty pTtsiutu' Inc sptdheis Wei'
], w. Funk. David Smith, Jr,, C. 4
Harris and Bishop McCarrey. Viola
Webb rendered solo. and the choir
sang Prayer Is the Souls SINGER,
Desire" Nearer My God to Thee
and 20 My Father"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christianser
announce the engagement of theli
daughter. Rebecca. to Clarence Mel
son of Mink Creek, the wedding to
take place June 90
Mr., Louis Anderson, who has been
employed at the sugar factory, met
with painful accident there last
Saturday. While working on a scat
fold, the board he was standing on
broke with the result that Mr.. An
derson fell and wrenched his foot.
He was at once transferred to DR..
Adamson, and the foot was set in
plaster OF Paris, while crutches will
have to be used for a few days.
Several OF our people have farms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16
$3.50, 900 TO BE
RAISED IN UTAH
FOR RED CROSS

e.
Salt Lake, June with the
slogan Finance the Red Cross and
Help Defeat the Enemy" scores Of
Salt Lakers will start out June IS
to raise this city's portion Of the
S25O,0O0 set as Utah's quota Of
500, 600, 900 to be collected through
out the United States between June
IS and June rs. The money is bad
ly needed.
The executive committee for Utah
is composed Of the following men:
Charles N. Nibley. Salt Lake. chair
man; Lafayette Hanchett. Salt Lake.
vice chairman; J. David Larson, Salt
Lake, secretary; f. o. Howard, Salt
Lake: II. N. Byrne, Salt Lake; p. j..
Moran, Salt Lake; Ralph e. Bristol,
w. II. Watts, James Pingree. Ogden;
Jesse Knight, Provo; Joseph Quin-
ney, Jr., Logan, and James M. Peter
sen. Richfield. Committee headquar-
tiers are in the Commercial club. Salt
Lake.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
selection of teams and team captains.
who will personally solicit every cit
izen OF Utah for Red Cross contri-
buttons.
One Of the most important devel-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16
Arthur Willard Shoots Cecil Holmes
in street Of Mining Camp; Victim
Dice in q Few Hours Afterward.
WOMAN CAUSE OF
TRAGEDY Is REPORT
Friendship Which Developed Into
More Than Platonic Attachment
Blamed for Homicide by Educator.

Arthur willard. principal OF Bing.
ham schools and practicing attor-
ney, fatally shot Cecil Holmes, a
former friend and student, during a
street fight in Bingham yesterday
that was the climax OF an eternal
triangle love tragedy in which VIII
lard declares Holmes wrecked his
home.
Holmes died at 6 p. m. in DR..
Flynn's hospital in Bingham, where
he was taken following the shooting.
Willard was rushed 10 the county
Jail in Salt Lake and is held pending
formal charges and arraignment.
II am sorry for the deed, but
, feel was justified in doing it," was
the only statement Willard would
make when seen at the county jail
last night, after being closeted for
two hours with his attorney, Judge
d. n. Straup. who refused to offer
further information, and stated his
client would have nothing more to
say at present.
All Were Good Friends.
Investigation disclosed that Will
ard, Holmes and Holmes sister. Miss
VIII Holmes, who also is a teacher
in Bingham. were old friends. About
two years ago. II was learned. Will
ard who had become well known in
educational circles, both as a uni
versity student and an instructor at
Henager's Business college in Salt
Lake, met Holmes in Idaho, the vic
tim OF adverse circumstances, and
offered to assist him. later procuring
him employment in the Bingham
High school. where he won favor as
an athlete and coach OF the basket
ball team.
Willard AZ that time was living in
Bingham with his wife. who was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Kimball,
daughter of j. Golden Kimball. SO
East First North street. prominent
in the Mormon church. Holmes, II
appears. was invited to reside at the
Willard home. Miss Holmes also
Joined the Bingham school staff.
The four, II is said, were often seen
together at social functions. appar-
emily the best OF friends.
Warns Holmes to Go.
A sudden rupture in this friend
ship came last fall. II Is declared,
when Willard, declaring that Holmes
had betrayed his kindness and
friendship by forcing Illicit attep.
tions upon his wife, warned Holmes
20 leave Bingham. Following
Holmes departure. willard and his
wife separated At the home OF her
father last night, members OF the
family declined to state where Mrs.
Willard is living and refused to make
any statement.
Since the school semester In Bing-
ham closed, Willard has been prac-
ticing law with Judge E, Z. Dudley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16
Logan Tire &
Supply Co.
al Main Street
Logan, Utah

lot belonging to Farley Monson.
Mr.. Bert Danford Is the proud
father of another son. Mrs. Danford
Is the slightly disappointed mother,
having sent in her application for a
daughter, but the reconciliation is
already established.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16
bingham SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL STAYS
". !. .HOMEWRECKER.
With offices in Carr Fork.

with offices in Carr Fork.
While the shattered romance was
the subject OF much gossip in Bing-
ham and circles where the principals
were known. It had gradually waned
until yesterday. when Holmes sud
denly reappeared as an insurance
agent.
Holmes walked into the barber
shop OF Louis Bardes, just below
the Bingham postoffice. at 3 p. m.
While he was in the chair Willard
Glanced to pass the shop, looked in
and saw him.
Two Engage in Fight.
willard, according to eyewitnesses,
hesitated moment with flushed
face, then hurried into the shop. AS
he approached, IL is declared. Holmes
quickly rose from the chair and be-
fore others in the place could sense
what was happening engaged in n
fight that ended on the sidewalk out
side the shop. when they were separ-
ated by Jack Dean and others. Tho
two men fell through window while
they were fighting. Dean has bar
Der shop close to the scene Of the
conflict.
As the men were forced apart, II
is said, Willard again warned Holmes
to get out OF town. Holmes returned
to his chair in the leadership, while
Willard went with Dean to the lat
ter's barber shop nearby.
According to Dean. willard. afte-
talking of the affair, hurried from
the place, saying he was going to
get a gun. Willard then went to his
office, It is declared, while Dean in
formed Deputy Sheriff V. B. Jones
that Willard had gone for a revolver
and that he feared serious trouble.
Shortly following this warning to
the sheriff. willard. it is said. re-
appeared. with Deputy Sheriff Jones
hurrying after him about block be-
hind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-16
starts to Fight Again.

'sess' W. sS"s 4sS"s"s
Holmes was still in the Bardes
shop. willard, according to the eye
witnesses. dashed in and the two men
again engaged in a fist fight that
brought them to the road outside
the shop, with Bardes and the depu-
ty sheriff doing their utmost to dis
entangle them and end the struggle.
Amid this melee. according to wit
nesses, Willard drew his revolver
and shot Holmes through the abdo-
men. 1t is declared Willard then
started down the canyon. but stop
ped and surrendered himself to the
deputy sheriff's command. He was
spirited by Deputy Sheriff Jones and
other officers to the county Jail in
Salt Lake.
Holmes. unconscious. was removed
hurriedly to DR.. Flynn's hospital.
where DR.. Flynn and DR.. p. s. Hage-
man probed the wound and operated
in an effort to save his life. Later
Holmes regained consciousness, but
was unable to make a statement. He
died at $3.50 p. M, without giving
his version of the tragedy.
Both Well Known Men.
Both Willard and Holmes were
we'll known in Bingham. willard is
% years old. Holmes was %.
Holmes and his sister. II is said. were
orphaned in Kentucky, where Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-11
|TbSzI!thl!eatre

mis- motion picture studio the first
morning Of his screen career to pre-
duCe Broadway Jones' 10 be seen
at the Majestic tonight, everyone ex-
pressed surprise At his familiarity
with the technical workings and eE-
pressions Of the plant. The mystery
was finally explained when the fam
GUS tor-autnor-p producer impaired
10 Director kaufman the information
Laat he obtained bis first lessons in
motion picture work from none other
than Mary Pickford. The productions
Of both Mary Pickfurd and George NJ.
Cohau are distributed by the AIRCRAFT
Pictures corporate D. SO uatural ly
George felt that hesand Little Mary
we're 5n the same family. so 70 speak.
The fact that George II deserted
Broadway for an entire day in order
20 Journey to Mary PickfoFd studio
in Fort Lee. y. T. readily indicates
w5th what energy he took up his new
field of endeav0r. Under the capable
teachings of the popular girl whose
experiences before the camera have
been crowned with the greatest sue
cess ever achieved by screen star.
George soon learned the inner nEs-
teries Of the film studio