davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-20
Dance Well Attended.

The dance given at the e. P.
& S. w. club house Wednesday
night was we'll attended. Music
was furnished during the even
ing by George Ferguson of this
place. The ladies of the Red
Cross society served punch dur
ing the evening. About $12 was
realized from the sale which will
be given to the Red Cross.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-20

summer. The meetings are be-
ing held in the Methodist and
Baptist churches, Rev. Marston
breaches at the Baptist church
and Rev. Gardner at the Metho-
dist church on alternate Sun
days. Sunday, July ~, union
services will be at the Methodist
church. Everybody is invited to
attend these meetings.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-20

evening. Those in the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Kim
bell and daughter, Miss Harriet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira o. Wetmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Fairbank,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. French, Miss
Dillon Brown, of Tucumcari, and
Miss Anna Flennakin, of Mas
calaro.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-20
Red Cross Meeting.

The Red Cross society met at
the Crystal theatre Tuesday af-
ternoon. The society will soon
have samples Of work to be done
on hand. The meeting adjourn
ed awaiting arrival of samples.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-20
The Union Meetings.

The union meetings will con-
tinue thru July and August, So
far they have been we'll attended
and It Is hoped that a great
many will come out during the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-20
Board of Education Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a call session of the
County Board of Education to
meet at the county superinten-
dents Office Monday, July 80,
1917, at ten o'clock a. m. for the
completion of unfinished busi-
ness and for the transaction Of
such other business J may come
before slid board. All persons
having business to transact be-
fore the board are invited to
meet with them in the Town of
Carrizozo upon the above date.
A full attendance of the board is
earnestly requested.
j. E. KooNCE,
Ex-officio Pres. of Board.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-20

Continued on L st Page.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-20

Suppered in Nogal Canyon.
A crowd of merry makers took
supper in Nogal canyon Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
TIRE DEALERS HELD
MEETING IN TOLEDO
McNaull Tire Company Enter
tanned Large Gathering at
First Annual Convention.

Principal tire dealers and agents
from all parts Of the country convened
in Toledo last week as guests of the
M~Naull Tire company, to witness the
wonderful strides being made by the
parent concern and to learn of plans
to increase the production on large
scale. The occasion was the annual
convention of all of the McNaull deal
ers and agents. Plans announced at
the convention include the construction
of additional factory buildings of the
most modern type to provide for the
phenomenal increase in business. An
other announcement Is a national ad-
vertising campaign which is to begin
in the near future.
The time of the visitors was divided
between business and pleasure Busi-
ness sessions were held every day at
which time the Greatly increased scope
of the business was discussed. A thoro
inspection tour of the McNaull plants
gave the delegates an opportunity To
trace the various steps In the making
of McNaull tires thru one OF the most
up-to-date plants in the world.
During the business sessions many
matters were disc -ssed in preparation
for the constantly increasing business
n hich has been responsible for this com
pany becoming one OF the important
industries in Toledo in n very short
space of time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Public Service Record.

FortN-one thousand eight hundred
and dfty-five miles In public service
without replacement is the record OF
q Paige automobile owned by ID. @.
Burkhart of Dayton, ohio. Mr.. Burk-
hart purchased the car in April, 1911,
and Immediately placed il in the rem
tai service. From that time until now.
a period of three years and six
months, the car has been in almost
daily uso and never once has been
laid mp for repairs.
Il have kept an accurate account
of my gasoline, oil and tire bills.
says Mr. Burkhart. ''rhe car has
used 2,500 GALLONS of gasoline and s.
gallons OF lubricating oil The aver
age has been about II miles to the
gallon of gasoline and nearly 500 10
the gallon of oil. l recently bought
my sixth set of tires, getting an aver
age of almost 5000 miles for each
tire.
Most of my trips have been from
a few miles TO days run. This sum
mer, however, | took a party ON a
24-dRys' run thru Colorado. the round
trip being 1850 miles. The car car
RED a LOO pound load"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
TOP OF ZION CANYON
REACHED BY MOTOR
bort Car Driven by l.. j. Burrud First
TO Go Over Very Dif-
ficult Route.

The motor car today has taken the
place of the pack burro in pioneering
routes and trails in the mountains OF
the west. Word has just been received
that a bort car. the first to ever reach
the. brink of Zion canyon, Utah, made
the trip up and down successfully. 1t
is said that the route followed by the
bort and its driver. l.. j. Burrud, is
the same that the government will
adopt in blazing oct roadway from
the floor OF Zion canyon TO the rim.
"Those who have made the trip to
Yosemite and then on up to Glacier
Point will have a fair idea OF what
that car encountered After fifty
miles Of low-gear work. with the
grades as steep as 80 per cent, the
first and only mishap overlook the
party and this was a burned-out bear
ing" says John ID. Mansfield. general
sales manager Of the bort Motor Car
company. Had II not been for this
the bort would have made the whole
trip on its own power. But due to
the accident the use Of horses was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
PRICES WILL BE INCREASED
Cole Eight Cars 10 Cost 5000 More
After JanuaryI

An increase OF more than 5000 to
the list price of the Cole Eight will
go into effect on or before January
I, 1918. This was definitely decided
upon at recent meeting of the Cole
Motor Car company officials when
they met for the express purpose of
reviewing the material situation, the
shortage of which has compelled prac-
tically every automobile manufactur-
Ing concern in the country to raise
the price of its product I'VE had no
other alternative than to act as we
did, said j. J. Coie head of the In
dianapolis concern. in referring TO the
price advance. Personally, | would
much rather have held TO our present
prices for the coming year had such
n thing been practical or possible.
THAT II is not is evident TO anyone
who is at all familiar with the present
condition of the material markets. Not
only has the cost of materials scared
sky-high but the uncertainty OF get
ting them at any price is a problem
that is confronting every automobile
manufacturer in the country. We had
to decide on one of two things, either
to increase the price OF our next allot-
ment OF ears or lower the quality of
them. The years we have spent In es-
tablishing the Cole name as synony-
nous with quality, forbid our taking
the latter course and I'm proud to
state that every man in our organi-
zation who had voice in the matter
came out flat-footed against making
any sacrifice in quality at this time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Conditions of Mt. Diablo Test.

All cars competing for the Mt.
pinble trophy cup and high gear Pa
ci;ic coast championship, must be
strictly stock cars carrying regular
equipment and passenger weight of
105 pounds or over. The cars must he
In high gear as they pass thru the toll
gate at either approach. and the high
gear must remain In mesh at all times
on the climb until the driver admits he
has reached his best mark. Under no
circumstances Is the driver allowed to
touch the gear while the climb Is on.
Should the gear lever be showed out
Of mesh accidently. the car would have
to go 10 the bottom OF the grade and
start the test over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
TRACTOR MAKERS
TO DEMONSTRATE
Endurance, Full Consumption,
Engine Power, the Tractors
to Be Considered.

Tractor manufacturers are to bc
congratulated on deciding to hold real
demonstrations next Nelr in which an
endurance test, belt work, engine pow
er, fuel consumption and other factors
Will be considered. This Is n step in
the right direction and points 10 the
now famous Winnipeg tractor trials or
some years ago when tests of This ma
ture were made. II WAS an unfortu-
nate day for the tractor industry when
the character of the Winnipeg trials
was not as fully appreciated by many
manufacturers rs II should have been,
says the Automobile.
The suggestion OF the tractor MAX
ers to hold the 1918 trials IL possible
in the manufacturing vicinity OF Cleve-
land or Detroit Is good. because these
demonstrations are manufacturers
demonstrations. They have coased TO
be demonstrations for farmers As an
Industry the tractor makers require
manufacturers demonstrations. gov
erned Ivy rules that will show the rel.
alive merits of different designs and
which will also show the adaptation
OF different types TO the same work
Newt years demonstrjions will be
more International in character than
heretofore. due 10 important demon
strains scheduled TO be held In Eng
land In August OF 1873 II would be
unfortunate II the English demonstra-
tions should be held the same month
as the American ones, ami the commit
tee in charge should take the question
up with the British organization AS
America becomes more and more an
exporting nation her demonstrations
OF this nature should he timed TO work
into the best advantage OF other coun-
tries. There are now Canadian dem
onStrations Scottish demonstrn tions
and next year there will he English
demonstrations An International pro-
gram should be developed II possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Maxwell Sub-Dealers.

B. w. Richards, Ramona, Okla.
j. M. Rainbolt, Collinsville, Okla.
c. G. Bailey, Coweta, Okla.
Spalding Swinney Co., Sapulpa,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
LOCAL ELECTRIC MOTOR
MAN SAYS SAVE GAS
W. j. Patrick Believes Electric Pass
engcr Cars are More
Economical.

Patriotism is now added to the list
of reasons why the electric car is de-
serving of first choice at the hands
of motor car buyers these days.
The saving of gasoline is now n pa
triotic duty. The serious aspect of the
gasoline question. sas 1t affects the
ability of Uncle Sam TO wage n sue
Cessful war against the Hun, Is given
startling visualization to the average
motorist when no less n producer of
gasoline than President Bedford Of
tho standard oil company recommends
that the driving OF cars for pleasure be
entirely stopped during the war.
In the event of such n crisis tho
electric car looms up conspicuously as
the vehicle OF personal travel. The
gasoline shortage does not affect IL in
the least. An electric. such as the
Rauch & Lang. can be diven an aver
age Of 10 miles a day. and IN one
months time will cost less for current
ard garage care than II gasoline car
driven the same distance. on this
basis, the electric Is the car OF econ
omy and is so being considered by
many car buyers. Evidence of this
is reflected in the sales reports of the
Battery Service corporation. distribu-
tors here for the Rauch & Lang. the
highest priced car In the electric car
field. According to w. ]. Patrick
local agent, more Rauch & Ianrs have
been sold this year than any previous
two seasons.
Tho electric is more and more win
ming favor with men and women mo-
torists because OF its greater comfort
and cleanliness, and tho further fact
that 1t is far more easily operated and
controlled than a car driven by
gasoline engine. with the exception of
the owen Magnetic, which combines
magnetic gearless transmission with
gas engine power production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

C. w. Jones, Bartlesville, Okla.
o. 7. Motor Co, Nowata, Okla.
C. l.. Melton, Chelsea, Okla.
Gregg Motor Co., Claremore,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

Moore & Boucher, Bristow, Okla.
P. P. Barlow, Oilton, Okla.
Sperry Garage & Supply Co.,
Sperry, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

Not 10 name any names, the gossips
are saying that this happened i'm Ger
mantown. The man said to his wife:
81 don't see why you want TO hire a
large hall for your musicale. You've
only got about score OF friends that
you're going TO invite"
! know, but I've got several score OF
enemies | am not going to invite. and
/ want them to knew that had plenty
of room"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Some Defense.
A had borrowed a kettle from n and

upon returning II was sued by Il be-
cause IL had IA large hole which rem
dered II unserviceable. His defense
was this:
"In the first place, never borrowed
any kettle from b: secondly, the ket-
tie had a hole in II when l borrowed
it: thirdly. the kettle was IN perfect
Icondition when returned L."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
JOrsian's Big Business.

The Jordon Motor company Of Cleve-
land, in the 24-day period ending Oc-
tober 10, shipped 11S cars with a net
Value OF s202.336.4s and showed net
profit for the month Of little better
than per cent. The shipments Of
the Jordon company for the week end
ing Saturday, November 8. were the
largest in the history of the company.
Twenty-three cars were shipped on
November alone, making total
Of stxty-three for the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

necessary and the car was towed over
the top of the dugway, where the
party camped for the night, while n
messenger was dispatched to the city
for mechanic to come out and re-
place the bearing. With this done
the party resumed its way Wednesday
morning and three days later found
them on the brink Of Zion canyon,
having covered paths and trails that
even mules and horses have difficulty
in negotiating"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Good Roads Increase Values.

To those communities that are con-
sidering the value of road improve
ment, he following figures on the
value Of the Seven -mile road In Wayne
county. Michigan. are pertinent. In
thirty-five miles Of the road Just COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

pleted. 44,S00 acres of land lie within
a mile of the road. Due to the road
alone, the increase in value of this
land per acre will be s25. This is a
total value increase of s1,120, 000-and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

the road cost sS75,000. Hence the
land profit alone derived from the road
Is s245,000. And the farmers paid but
cents of each dollar on the cost of
the road.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
DONOVAN ENTHUSIASTIC
Says Yankees Are. In Great Shape
for Coming Campaign.

MACON. Ga. March L. - Give US
two more weeks like the last one and
we will leave Macon one Of the best
conditioned teams ever have seen,'
said Bill Donovan tonight In discussing
the progress his team has made since
coming here.
II am greatly pleased with the boys.
and II we are able to avoid injuries I
think We should and will win the flag.
AL Of the men came here in fine con-
dition. Whenever a man has to take
off about twenty pounds on a training
trip 1t weakens him considerably. Few
Of my men are carrying any surplus
weight. Then the team spirit Is better
than ever before. There seems to be
absolute harmony in the club, some
thing we did not always have.
"Our lineup will be the same as 1t
was last season. with the exception that
Maisel will play second base instead of
Gedeon. l may say that l am more
than pleased with Fritz's work. He has
been playing the base splendidly in
practice. He covers a great deal of
ground and his throws are fast and ac-
curate. He apparently shows no Ill ef-
fects from his injury last season
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
WHERE THEY ROLL.

District-Resolutes VS.. Shermans,
at Royal
AIasonic-Columbia VS.. Harmony:
st. Johns VS.. Stansbury; Potomac vs..
Hiram, at Royal
National Capital-Southeast Stars
vs.. Columbians, at Southeast.
Departmental-Labo VS.. Agricul-
ture, at Palace.
Postofhce-Mailing VS.. Postmasters:
Substitutes VS.. Equipment, at Post
office.
Commercial-Judd & Detweiler VS..
Barber & Ross, at Palace.
Agriculture Interbureau-Crop Es-
timates VS.. Animal Industry, at
Casino.
Red Men-Seneca VS.. Logan; Os-
ceola VS.. White Eagle; Mineola VS..
Idaho, at Jitneys.
Navy Yard-East VS.. Miscellaneous,
at Capitol Hill.
Georgetown Commescial-Potom
Bank VS.. Alleghenys, at Georgetown.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
.-Machinists VS.. Yankees, at Rath-
skeller.
Capital City-Freemans VS.. Indians.
at Rathskeller.
Interstate-Homers VS.. Stenogra-
piers, at Arcade.
ATCdOo-DTlSlOlb vs.. OInClal9, At
Arcade.
Mt. Pleasant-Princetons VS.. Colo
malls, at Arcade.
Cnlumbia-Climbers VS.. Cannons,
at Columbia.
Fourteenth St-eet-Early Birds vs..
Kellys, at Garrisons.
Southern Railway Auditors vs..
Managers: Tie and Timber VS.. Par
srngtr Traffic; Treasurers VS.. LavS st
Palace.
Bureau vi Standards-Sharosrb
ers W.. M!dEets, at Arcade.
Central Olives VS.. Highlands, at
National Capital.
Capitol Hill-Southland VS.. Marines,
al Capitol Hill.
Anacostia-Anacostia VS.. Mapleget-
ters, at Anacostia.
ONO Class-Dodgers VS.. Braves, at
Brightwood.
Washington City Tenpin-Iroquois
Va. Royals, at RNN&
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Change ClaSSificatiOnS
In Bowling Tournament
Two Points Added to Figures In All Events of
District Duckin Association Cham
pionships This Spring.

bership in the association, the bowl
ers will pay 81 per individual in sin
giles, doubles and teams. 80
Eight of the eleven alleys at the
Grand Central will be used in the
tournament, the remainder to be left
open for patrons of the establish
ment.
Committees for handling the tour.
nament were appointed yesterday as
follows:
HALEY IL Chairman.
Membership and classification
Harry B. HALEY, chairman; Moe
Goldberg, vice chairman; Harry F
Krauss, John T. Meany, Joseph B
McCann, w. S. Stamper, Edward
Crowley, and George L. Isemann.
Schedule-George Cox, chairman
Sam Gheen, vice chairman: Moe Gold
berg, William Boyd, J. Williams, JOS
seph p. McCann, Edward s. McKnew
Harry Stanford, Nick Chaconas, An
drew Goddard.
Reception Harvey T. Rogers
chairman: John T. Meany, Henry T
Rodier, r. X. Helphenstine, jr., w.
Whelan, David Fegan, Tommie
George, c. B. Hunt, Thomas Keane
w. II. Muir.
Committee of Two.
Printing and publication-R- K.
Helphenstine, jr., chairman; Moe
Goldberg.
Prizes-George L. Isemann, chair
man; Jack Williams, Harvey T. Rog-
ers, Moe Goldberg, Harry B. HALEY,
George Cox, Harry Krauss.
Auditing-C. T. Crissy, chairman:
George Cox, vice chairman; William
Boyd, Earl Lewis, David Fegan, z. J,
Hodge, Sam Gheen.
Auditing (finanGe)-John T., Meany,
chairman; Edward S. McKnew, Hem
ry T. Rodier, C. I. Crissey, r. K.
Helphenstine, jr.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
MAcK's RECORD SQUAD.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 12.-
To Jacksonville, packed in q special
coach, was a consignment OF baseball
material from which Connie Mack
will attempt to construct a team that
will finish the American League sea
son in a position higher than the Gel
lar. It's the largest squad that ever
accompanied the well-known general
to Southern soil.
When the entire army is mobilized
II 10 expected that thirty-three men
will be seeking Jobs with the Ath-
letIca.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
SANFORD ATTACKS =
FOOTBALL RULING
Proposes Several Radical
Changes for Present Grid
iron Code.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March ~
George Foster Sanford, coach Of the
Rutgers eleven and long a leading
figure in the gridiron game, will sug-
gest 20 the football rules committee
at the meeting on Friday certain
changes in the regulations of the
great Autumn college sport. He will
also defend the multiple kick in case
an assault upon that bit of tactics
is made.
Mr.. Sanford summarized today the
matter that he will submit to the
committee as follows, the first three
paragraphs relating to changes which
he favors:
1. That the forward pass shall not
be thrown into The territory of the
defense a greater distance than ten
yards.
2. That a fumbled hall on a rum
ming play, when recovered, shall not
be advanced beyond the point of re-
covery, the possession of the ball be-
ing deemed sufficient reward for
diligence. Exception-Thati If a ball
is fumbled by a man endeavoring to
advance il, he alone may recover II
and continue 1t. 1t is not meant that
this proposed change shall in any
way affect or apply to the kicking
game.
3. The elimination of the so-called
cut-down from behind. This play
has all the elements of treachery and
none of good sportsmanship, and is
of such a vital nature that the game
of football would be much better
without II. The play is so distinctive
as to make it easily discernible to
the officials as to when a penalty
will lie.
t. In case the multiple ki~S is to
be attacked, / shall wish an oppor-
tunity to speak in its defense, as I
believe that 1t Is altogether con-
structive innovation and one that 1
am sure calls for more coordination
than any other single play in foot
hall kn0Wn to me
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Opens With Central.
HAS MANY BATS
swarthmore Captain Fills Room
With Every Description.

swARTHMoRE. Pa, March 12.-
Eddie White, Swsrthmore's baseball
captain, is no pacifist. With the snow
still seen on the campus, his room is
literally covered and stuffed with
baseball bats.
Long, short, thick, thin, white.
black bats with taped handles and
bats without tape occupy every avail
able space.
His roommate, Jack SprouI, who has
been forced because OF lack of space
to sleep in the hall, estimaes that the
former Mercersburg captain has used
enough energy swinging the ash
sticks to carry him three times around
the world, or pass the required mathe-
matics.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
CAPITAL TOURNEY
FOR CAPITAL ONLY
District Duckpin Association
Emphatic in Barring Out
of-ToWn BoWIers.

For Washington and Washington
alone will be held the seventh an
nual tournament of the District
Duckpin Association. An agitation
was started some time ago to invite
out-of-town teams to the tournament.
but bowling leaders most emphatical-
ly turned down the proposition at the
meeting OF the executive board Of the
association yesterday.
Heretofore this city has staged q
successful tournament annually for
number Of years with only local
bowlers competing, and they seem
satisfied to continue the event on
plans of previous years.
Baltimore Event Open.
1t Is interesting to note that Wash
ington pinspillers are not barred
from participation in the tournament
of the Baltimore City Association.
This, however, is conducted on a diff
ferent plan from the Washington af-
fair. The National Capital %ourna-
ment Is divided into three classes
with the bowlers competing in classes
A, B, and c. according to their ability.
a majority of the teams that enter are
of the strongest In the city. One rea-
son why the District Association will
not invite other cities to take part in
the tournament Is that the latter
would send only their few crack COM
binations to roll for prize money put
up principally by Washingtonians.
Handicap to BE Considered.
Another plan regarding the tourna-
ment, which interested some, was the
handicap idea of Jack Williams, vice
president of the association. 1t is
probable that this will be considered
next season after 1t has been tried out
in league competition. The Masonic
League expects to inaugurate a handi-
cap system in the 1917-1S season, and
it Is considered likely that other fra
ternal organizations will follow suit.