davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-17
WESLEY SERVICES.

In Wesley NJ r. Church. corner Lin
den and Jackson streets. the Rev.
Adam Stengle. pastor services tomor-
row will be- Preaching by pastor at
1880 and 40 O'clock; Sunday school,
o'clock; mid-week meeting viii be
held at the usual hour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-17
aTUr SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT.-

In the First Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth, tomorrow morn
inc. the Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley Will
nreach on the subject, THE Scientific
Shirt" The Sunday school will meet
at noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-17
nlllcaEsr sERNlcEs.

Following is the order OF services
in Hnlcrest NJ. r. Church for Sunday
Sunday school at o'clock; Epworth
League 6A5 o'clock led by the pastor;
730. song service and sermon by the
pastor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-17
sPIRITTALIsT MEETING.

The First Progressive spiritualist
Church will hold services sunday
evening in Pythian Castle, No. 906
West street. Mrs. Hurrell VIII read
messages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-17
81 sMERE SERVICES.

Services for next Sunday al Elsnlere
M. H. Church will be as follows
Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. b.
y. Jester at 1880 and 730 o'clock;
Bible class on Thursday evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-17
CHrRcH nF THE- NEW JERUsALEM

The Rev. Robert S. Fischer. OF Phil
adelphia. will preach the morning ser
mon tomorrow in the Church OF the
New Jerusalem. DR.. Dole VIII preach
in Baltimore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Any Mitchell design will inn
press you as masterpiece of its
type. And the 10 styles form the
largest line of like class in motor
dom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
FREIGHTING
HELPS MINE OWNERS
Low Grade Ores Handled Prof
itably Thru Use of Motor
Trucks.

High prices Cor metals due to the
war have caused the reopening Of
many neglected or Improbable mines
and produced a general demand for
more efficient transportation in this
industry, says the Power Wagon.
Hundreds of mines are known to con-
tain ore in quantity and grade suffi-
Client to pay big profits If the cost OF
moving the ore to the smelter can he
kept low enough. Some mines have
Ecen closed because of failure in this
respect, while others, always produc-
ing profitably, have increased their
output and lowered their overhead by
installing the proper hauling equip
mcnt.
Hauling costs must be low for a low
grade of ore And the hauling equip
ment must be OF the best to insure a
low cost under severe operating con-
ditions The necessity of selecting the
proper type of motor truck for spe-
clfic hauling conditions that will be
encountered is very important, min
Ing experts agree. The conditions OF
service vary so greatly In different
sections of the country that installa-
ton requires a special study.
This IL made apparent by a few
facts concerning the Boston & Mon
tana Development Co., Anacon-
d.. Mont, whose good roads motor
truck with ide-faoed, steel wheels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
JORDAN CAR COMPANY
GAINING IN PRESTIGE
Cleveland Concern Started on
Small Scale About Foar-
teen Months Ago.

There Is an interesting story In the
first annual report OF the Jordan Mo-
tor Car company of Cleveland, for
those who appreciate an inside view
of what is happening in the motor car
Industry. Jordan started production
in September, 1915. and in the first
year built and sold i.7Ss cars at val
uation of $3.1S9,6 This was ac-
complisncd ON working capital Of
$3.50, 900. The success Cf the first
yoPr has given Jordan rank among the
old established companies. Comment
Ing upon the present situation In the
industry, President Edward S. Jor-
dan says:
There has been no oVerproduCtion
of good ears this year. and at present
there IS n big shortage OF enclosed
cars.
1T Is true that the production plans
OF some manufacturers formulated
last January were entirely too ambi-
bous. and the reduction OF outputs
made necessary by increased costs and
increased list prices will In the end
have n beneficial effect upon the in
dustry.
''Therc is n great opportunity right
row for the manufacturer who In
building n good honest car, watching
his inventory. keeping up with the
times and carefully keeping down his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

expenses. The masses will DO very
prosperous this year.
Ford could easily sell million
cars, and as long as there IL "A Ford
ON the road there is "A prospect In the
making irr a car OF better appear
Iuces. better capacity and greater
comfort The saturation point in mo-
tor cars will he reached when every
body has one, and when no car ever
wears out.
once 4 man has accu8tomed him
self to carrying on his business with
the aid of the telephone and the mo-
tor car, lie can as well afford TO be
without one as the other,
There are approximately one mil
lion possible purchasers Of Fords:
200. 600 possible purchasers of cars
below $1,000 excepting Fords: and
possibly $4,000 between $1,000 and
$1,000.
There are 1924 more cars and
trucks sold during the first six
months Of this year than In the same
period last year and shipments in
September exceeded by 1000 carloads
the shipments OF the corresponding
month ono year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
4 Promising kaar.

Cadillas is n good old name. It
originally belonged TO that hardy
Frenchman who guided his handful Of
men thru the wilderness to the spot
where Detroit now stands. Later Il
became much more widely known as
the name of motor car. IL so hap
pens that Harry Kaar is n member OF
the firm OF Snyder n Kaar. who repre-
sent the Cadillac at Kewanee, Iowa.
The name Cadillac evidently stands
high In Mr.. Kaars estimation. for he
Will always have a Cadillac Kaar in
his family. The name of his baby son
old enough TO bc photogra phed on
the running board OF the Cadillac-is
Joseph Cadillac Kaar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
TULsAN TOURS TO CALIFORNIA
4. c. Glover and Family Make De-
lightfuI Trip Ia Coast.

Altho many years a resident Of ok
lahoma, where he controls extensive
mining oil properties, S. c. Glover IN
unable TO resist the call OF southern
California. As result he is now in
Los Angeles for short time. Before
returning TO his home Mr.. Glover plans
to motor To Santa Barbara and San
Diego. He is accompanied by Mrs
Glover and their young SON
The Clovers made the trip from
Tulsa in an owen Magnetic, and ar
rived in Los Angeles after journeying
In easy stages. On only one day was
any high mileage attempted. Then
335 miles were covered in slightly over
ten hours actual running time.
"Our trip was all the more enjoy
able because Of the freedom from the
gear-shlfting strain" said Mr.. Glover
TO X. Il. Macintosh. southern Califor-
mia distributor OF the owen Magnetic
cars with n thousand speeds at the
command of my fingers tips have
enjoyed touring to the utmost"
Many Interesting points of historic
interest were visited. including the
old mission at Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

hauls orc from the French Gulch mine
10 the railroad, a distance of sixteen
miles across the continental divide.
The mine IL 1900 feet below the
level Of the railroad dumping plat
form. The road rises and drops over
one mountain after another, finally
topping the divide at 1900 feet ele-
vation, The motor truck is operated
continuously in three s-hour shifts
making one round trip of 32 miles
every six hours and leaving two hours
for loading, dumping, greasing and
other terminal work.
The company reports that no diff
Guilty has been experienced IN climbing
10 per cent grade on second speed
with a full load. Even In midsum-
100 degrees. the cooling system op-
crates satisfactorily.
Two trailers are frequently attached
to the motor truck, increasing the
load to fifteen tons. Occasionally the
outfit Is used to haul supplies from
the railroad to the mine. class Of
work which was formerly done by
horses at cost Of 70 cents per 100
pounds.
Under different conditions prevail
Ing at Oatman, AriZ., the United
Eastern Mining company keeps its
motor truck running eight hours i
day hauling all kinds Of mining sup
plies. Secretary Wallace Keith says
that altho the machine has been
operated for year on the hardest
kind of desert and mountain roads,
with a continuous grade one way OF
another. 1t has not lost an hour on ac-
&C unit of fepairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

public posted as to what the farmers
have for sale. and orders placed
with these agencies are given to the
farmers thru rural postmasters.
"The passing of this bill will help
considerably in supplying our cities
with more food at reduced cost"
says X. +. Chamberlain, truck sales
manager OF the Packard Motor Car
This improved service
will make it possible TO market and
consume many more tons OF perish
uble products.
LAS a war measure this is a neces-
sity and its adoption doubtlessly will
prove so beneficial that 1t will con
tinue in time of peace, another monu-
ment to the economic efficiency OF
the motor truck"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
MOTOR COLLECTION SYSTEM
Would Furnish Economical Handling
Of Foodstuffs to the Consumers.

A bill now awaiting congressional
action proposes giving to the post
office department power TO establish
a special motor truck collection sys-
TEN. with the object of effecting n
more prompt and economical han
ding of foodstuffs between farm and
consumer.
Under present parcel post methods
shipment must be collected by the
rural postman. unloaded at the rail-
road station and into a train un-
loaded at the city and into a parcel
post truck to be delivered to the con
sumer, IL sent by express or freight,
the shipment is handled and delayed
even more.
With the aid of many motor trucks
and the parcel post. 1t is proposed TO
ship produce from farm to consumer
in one direct trip. Agencies are to
be established in the cities 10 keep the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
WINTER MOTORING
MADE A PLEASURE
Auto Users Find Many Com
forts in the Enclosed
al Model Cars.


1.-TWO classes OF automoblIe buyers
are very noticoaply increasing ana 'no
reasons for u are much 10 INC cledl'
OF each says John y MhhsIelh. gen
eral sales manager or lhc poIt Mo'oi
Car company
The first class IN NINA ~ INC own
ers Of big cars VINO can alioId any
thing TO their liking ana DO not hlop
at upkcep expense. lhis olasS mas
evidently learned mat WhIle summer
touring IN the big car prlhkH coIl'PcH-
satlng returns mat the COST ol run
ming IT about town MAKES IT, TOT 'ha'
purpose, "a Wa9'oiui oNiIhFaHNhce'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

which is twice the
usual m argin of
safety,
In three years all
our strength stand
ards have been dou-
bled, to make this a
lifetime Car.
The Mitchell has 81
features which nearly
all cars omit. Things
like a power tire pump,
reversible headlights,
sh ock a absorbing
springs, etc.
1t offers at least 20
per cent extra value,
compared with other
cars in this class. All
this because of factory
efficiency, due to Tohn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
10 New Creations

he Mitchel line
now offers l9 new
style bodies. All are
designed by Mitchell
experts and built in
Mitchell shops. SO
every design is dis
tinctive. This new
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Mitchell Extras

The Mitchell has extra
strength. 1t is built to the stand
ard of 100 per cent over-strenpth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

body plant saves us large sum
on each car. This saving is spent
on luXuries and beauties which
are very rarely found.
! All the best attractions you
find elsewhere are combined in a
Single car. Our designers ex-
,amined over two hundred late
models, so nothing has been over
looked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

In summer they
protect one from wind
and dust and rain. In
winter they are snug
closed cars of a most
luxurious type.
More and more they
are taking the place of
RoadSters and Tour
ing Cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
The Coming Types

There are numerous styles-a
large Sedan and small Sedan, a
Club Sedan, two Coupes and
Cabriolet. They are open cars
when you want them. But they
instantly change to closed cars,
or to half-closed, when you wish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Unpleasant Combination.

She-Brown and blue make a COM
hnation that | abomnate.
He-So do l. especially that comhl-
nation Of dark brown taste and bluc
feeling one has the morning after.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
Dauphin-Perry League
Bits From Sportland
Some GAMES vesterdav,

More games like that of yesterday
afternoon on West End field and
more seats will be necessary to take
care of the crowds.
There were things doing in the
National and American Leagues. AS
a result of yesterdays scores inn
portant changes came in the stand
ing.
National League teams are moving
in the east and the American games
will be in the west for a month.
Boston is still pushing Chicago
hard for the lead in the American
race.
Hugo Bezdek. athletic instructor at
University of Oregon, will be the
new manager for the Pirates.
On Tuesday evening Rosewood de-
feated Gala.had in an Allison Hill
League game, score 6 to 2.
New York holds the National
League lead by a small margin. The
Phillies will have to annex several
victories to get even with the Giants.
The. latter are playing good base
ball.
Hershey won over st. Marys yes
terday, score 4 to 2.
The Lindner Shoe Company team
of Carlisle and Jackson A. c. divid-
ed honors yesterday. The afternoon
battle was close contest.
Following the announcement made
several days ago the Three 1 League
yesterday wound up for the season.
Other minor organizations, IL Is un-
derstood, will take similar action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
ONE ACCIDENT
AT POTTSTOWN
Harrisburg Racing Associa-
ton Has Another successful
Motorcycle Contest

Pottstown, Pa, July 5.-More than
10000 people saw the Fourth of
July motorcycle races on the mile
oval at this place yesterday, when
the pick of daredevils in the eastern
section of the country were assem-
bled by the Harrisburg Racing As
sociation. While making his fourth
larin the five-mile professional event,
Emil Ritner, of Pitman, n. j., was
thrown from his Thor machine. The
accident happened between the half
and quarter post on the
Same curve that dealt death to John
Mullen, of Wilmington. Del, on Me-
mortal Day. Ritner is confined to
the Pottstown Hospital, where he
suffered n severely sprained spine
and internal injuries. He will re-
cover.
Craddock Wins
Frank Craddock, of Philadelphia,
riding an Indian machine, took The
professional honors of the day, win
ming both the five and ten-mile
events in his class. Craddock's time
in the five-mile event was 4.40 and
in the ten-mile event 9.1G 2-5. John
Marks. Akron, Ohio, and Charles
Suddith, Indianapolis, Ind, both
Thor representatives, retired from
the aforementioned races on account
of engine trouble. r. H. Albright,
Pottstown. won the mile anna
teur event with his Harley-Davidson
going the distance in 4.45 after trail
ing for eight laps. William Mote, of
harrisburg, shot to the front in the
ten-nIile amateur event.
Suddith Lands Championship
Charles Suddith, of Indianapolis,
won the 25-mile interstate cham
pionship race, going the distance
in % minutes Al 1-5 seconds Sud-
dith travelled his last seven miles at
an average of Sc seconds to the mile
Frank Craddock, of Philadelphia,
who pushed Suddith throughout the
race. finished second, just four-fifths
OF a second later. r. H. Albright
won the five-mile side car race. w.
T.. Frank, of Jenkintown, gave an
automobile speeding exhibition,
while Raymond Heagy. of Harris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05

.WELLYS = CORNER

That Harrisburg fans are hungry
for good baseball was proven yester-
day. Local games attracted big
crowds. At Fourth and Seneca streets
two thousand people attended the
game between West End A. c. and
Rosewood. In spite of the fact that
the morning game was one sided, a
larger crowd witnessed the afternoon
contest. The game between the
Enginemen and Firemen and Bei-
mont attracted nearly $500 spectators.
Harrisburg is still good baseball
town. all reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
AS result of yesterdays patriotic
shoots. the Red Cross ambulance fund
was given a big boost. Harrisburg
sportsmen were quite active. They
were not alone. West Fairview, New
Cumberland and Hummelstown were
busy and helped in the good work.
Ike McCord was not long out of a
job. He was in the game for Steelton
yesterday, and the score shows he
was in oldtime form. He was there
with the stick. as usual
According to reports, Harrisburg s
Orphans have but four more days as
baseball organization. 1t is proba-
BILE President j. II. Farrell will keep
the game going as long as possible,
and that there will be six-club cir
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05

burg. performed likewise with his
motorcycle and sidecar.
Five-Mile Amateur-Won by r,
Frank Craddock, Indian, Philadel-
phiai second, Theodore Craddock,
Indian. Philadelphia; third, William
Denham, Excelsior, Washington, d.
Z. Time-4.40.
Five Mile Amaetur-Won by r.
III. Albright. Harley Davidson, Potts
town; second, Ernest Desmond, In
dian, Radnor; third. William Mote,
Thol, Harrisburg. Time-4.54.
Ten-Mile Professional = Won by
Frank Craddock, Indian, Philadel-
phia; second, Theodore Craddock,
Indian, Philadelphia; third. William
penham, Excelsior, Washington, d.
c. Time-9.10 2-5.
Ten-Mile Amateur-Won by Will
liam Mote, Thor. Harrisburg; sec
ond, Ernest Desmond, Indian, Rad
nor; third, H. d. King, Excelsior,
Warren, o. Time-10.20 2-5.
Twenty-Five Mile Interstate Cnam-
pionship-Won by Charles Suddith,
Thor Indianapolis; second, Frank
Craddock, Indian, Philadelphia;
third, Theodore Craddock, Indian,
Philadelphia. Time-23.47 is.
FiVeMile Sidecar Event = Won
by r. H. Albright, Harley Davidson,
Pottstown; second. Henderson Scott,
Indian, Philadelphia; third, C. E.
Early. Harley-Davidson, Harrisburg.
Tme-6.06.
Referee-H. H. schriver: an
nouncer, Paul Novel;; clerk of
course. H. E. Sechrist starter, Clar-
ence Carr; timers, Charles Goodrich,
Nathan Griffith and George Fit
finger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
WEST END IS
TWICE WINNER
Land Eleventh Inning Battle
With Rosewood A. c.; SEN
sational Plays Feature


Old-time pep was in evidence
yesterday afternoon in the game be-
tween West End A. c.. and Rose
wood A. C. The uptown" won out
in the eleventh with two men down,
score 2 to 1. No better game has
been seen in Harrisburg this season
than that of yesterday afternoon.
In the morning 500 fans witnessed
one-sided game. West End winning
by score of 13 to. 0. Challenger
held Rosewood to three hits. Hits
by w. Euker, b. Kline and McKeever
featured the game.
The afternoon battle was witnessed
by crowd Of 1000. From start TO
hnish 1t was a real ball game. Hits
were scattered and the pitchers were
tight in pinches.
Sensational Fielding
Thrills were many, each team hav-
ing sensational spurts. West End
pulled off three fast plays. Bell and
w. Euker were ginger-boys.
Rosewood's work was of a high
order. Their only shortcoming was
failure to bunch their hits. G.. Kill
lnger, at second base, was the big
sensation. Kent put up great game
at short. The score follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
DAUPHIN TAKES
TWO YESTERDAY

Dauphin was the big sensation yes
terday in the Dauphin-PerryL League
games, taking two games from Dun
cannon. The runners-up are now
within one and a half games from
Newport, the leaders. The morning
game was played at Dauphin, the
score being 5 to 4. In the afternoon
at Duncannon Dauphin won, score
to 2. Hoar pitched the morning
game and Gilday twirled in the aft
ernoon.
Bremen was batted all over the lot
in the first battle. Errors and lack
of hits caused Duncannon's downfall
in the second. The work of the Dau-
phin team was highly sensational.
Hits counted for runs and Dauphin
was fast on bases.
Marysville Divides
Marysville and Newport divided
honors. In the morning Pat Reagan
and his crew won by a score of /
to 0. Deller pitched for Marysville
and was effective with men on bases.
In the afternoon Marysville was out
batted. 1t was a regular old-time
swatfest
Halifax was again a big surprise,
taking two games from Millersburg.
In the morning Halifax shut out Mil
lersburg, score to. 0. They won the
game on two hits. MillerSburg was
slow on bases. Halifax batted in 4
victory in the afternoon, score to l.
The scores by innings follow:
At Dauphin- r. II. E.
Duncannon, ooooo4ooo-4 s o
Dauphin, .0O010 020 2-514 9
Batteries - Bremen and Waltz;
Hoar and Rhoads.
At Duncannon- r. H. Z.
Dauphin, % 2 4 l 0 0 1 0 0-8 8 /
Duncannon, 0100O1-2 4 4
Batteries-Gilday and Rhoades;
Rosboro, Farmhouse and Waltz.
At Halifax r. H. E.
Halifax. 00000x-2 2 .
Millersburg, 100000 90 Z 1
Batteries-Biever and Minnick; c.
Miller and Burlington.
At Millersburg- r. H. E.
Halifax, -. 20 o o 022 0 0 o. 9 1
Millersburg, 90 0 900 0-1 6 4
Batteries-H. Biever and Minnick;
E. Miller and Burlington.
At Marysville- r. H. r.
Newport. 100000 90 5 /
Marysville, % 10000 Ii 9 2
Batteries-Lear and Reever; Del
Ter and Dove.
At Newport r. II. E.
Marysville, 01001101 5-914 8
Newport, 20 0 1 0 900 1913 20 A
Batteries-Platt. Davis and Rowe;
Stricken and Reeder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
FIRST LIGHT PLANT

Sunbury. Pa, July 5.-The Fourth
was the thirty-fourth anniversary of
the opening oft he first electric light
plant in the world, at Vine and
Fourth streets, Sunbury. Thomas A.
Edison, superintendended the in
stallation of the then three wire
system, and the Citey Hotel. was the
first building lighted. When the
light was switched on the building
was crowded and a fierce rain was
falling. Several lights flashed fire,
and went out, and the people believ-
ing the new tangled contraption"
would burn them up fed home in
the rain. Mr.. Edison soon had these
breaks repaired, and the lights burn
ed uninterruptedly the rest of the
night. No celebration of the ami
versary was held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
Harrisburg Takes Two
With Brown as Pitcher

Reading, Pa, July Sit was a big
Fourth of July for Harrisburg. The
Orphans surprised several hundred
Reading fans by winning both games
of the holiday bill, and, incidentally,
Don Brown, Harrisburg's regular
shortstop, besides pitching both
games, held Reading hitless and run
less in the first grapple in the morn
ing. Scores to 0 and to 5.
Brown had everything on the ball
and was given sensational support by
his mates. He was a trifie wild. how
ever, and walked five batters, but
these were the. only ones to reach
bases