davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-19

Eureka Lump coal, 5000; McAlester
Nut coal, $500, delivered. The best
coal on the market. The Linton Grain
Co Phone 739. 2-14-tf
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
BRAINS AND SKILL CO|VTR|BO1E MUCH
 T0 MOTOR LUXURY

The most surprising thing about automobiles to me is the simple fact that they render the splendid service they do," says w. F. Ferguson of the Ferguson keeler company, local deal CTS in Oldsmobiles. 'We now rely On them so confidently that We lose sight of the fact that they are in truth wonderful complicated. and in some respects, delicate machinery"
 In the average car today there are from twenty Live hundred to three thousand parts In the motor alone gre several hundreds of these. From our experience with the simple tools we all use in our daily work, we knew the possibility of any one part giving trouble If we were told to operate a machine built Of three thou sand parts we would wish we were expert mechanics
 ''Hesides involving scores of me charica principles, many of which are new to the mechanical world, automobile construction embodies many principles of electricity. and of hot and cold water, and of luhrica- tion etc. Some of the parts are shaped Oy the mighty blows of monster drop forGes while others are so minute and delicate they exact the care and pains of matchmaker
 And when ali this is assembled to- gether it is mounted on wheels and given over to people from every walk of life, to use with care or speed at sixty miles an hour
 It's the brains Of the automobile engineers, and the skill of the motor car mechanics, and the science and exactness of the army of inspectors that have made the automobile the dependable vehicle it is. In the Olds- mobile factory, for instance, a corps of inspectors equipped with every ap- pliance, carefully handles all materials received When it has been made up into various units. such s motors aXles. etc, these units are also put through an uncompromising test. They in turn are assembled into the chassis and given over to the road testers, who are unreentino in their efforts to find something wrong. The bodies are then mounted and the car care fully completed and passed on to final inspection. Here every Oldsmobile un- dergoes a most rigid examination and must measure mp in every detail t0 the factory high standards
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
FOUR AMERICANS GET CROSSES

Four more members Of the American Ambulance Field Service have been awarded the CroiX de Guerre-George E. Struby of Denver Yale university, member of section No. ?; William De Ford Bigelow of Cohasset. Mass liar yard university, member of section No. 4: William H. Wallace of New York city. columbia university, member of section No. 4, and George Dock of St. Louis. a graduate of Dartmouth college. member of section No. ,. Their citations are as follows:
 Struby, George, American driver & s. Y. No. ,. For more than q year in the service of France. has shown the finest qualities of courage in the most difficult circumstances. September l9. 1916 under a violent bombardment, de- voted himself to fetching wounded in full view of the enemy in an advanced post where no vehicle had yet rsked it. self in daylight.
 Bigelow. William De Ford. assistant driver of z. s. U. No. l. A most cour- ageous American driver. Spontaneously offered November ,, 1916. to go in full daylight to feht at the Esnes post of aid a wounded man whose particularly serious wound neeessitated urgent in- tervention. During the German attacks December 8, 1916, and following days upon Hill S04, participated in the evacu- ation of the advanced i'd posts under violent bombardment. Had his motor car pierced by a shell fragment.
 Wallace, William, American driver $. s. |. No. 1. Has always given proof of energy and coolness in the most perilous positions, notably in the course of the enemy's attacks upon Hill 304 December s, 1916, and following days. many times making four journeys dur ing the night on a route constantly swept by the enemy's artillery.
 Dock, George. American driver s. s. Y. No. ?. For a very long time has dis tihguished himself among his comrades by his contempt for danger and his re- markable endurance. Volunteer for all the dangerous missions. September IS and December 2S 1916, devoted himself unsparingly to difficult and particularly laboriOus evacuations over unceasinelv bombarded routes
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
MOTOR GAR |S ONE IF GREATEST
 ADS TO BUSINESS EFFICIENCY

The automobile increases every individuals capacity to produce says L. J. Ollier, vice president and director of sales of the Studebaker Corpora ton. Years ago it ceased to be classed as a luxury and now, in every section of the country, men in every walk of life look upon their cars as d necessity not to be dispensed with.
 People generally have come to ac- ccpt the fact that the motor car is an economic instrument and one of the greatest aids to modern business eff ciency. But of even greater import ance, is the fact that the motor car contributes untold joys and pleasures To life when used in a purely busi- ucs way.
 -To the business and professional iaaL an automobile means not only added convenieces but also recreation and relaxation. The morning spin from home takes the business man into his office feeling fresh and vigorous for the days work. Professional men find their cars well nigh indispensable now. Because of the automobile their latientS receive better care, better be- cause the physician is at their bed side before conditions become too seri- tus. And the still breeze of d swift roe over the roads is of inestimable vaHe to the doctors mental and physical we'll being.
 statesmen in various lines of busi- ness often find their efficiency great lv Cnhanced by the use q. a motor c.l- More calls per day can be made ud al larger territory coVered-result more sales and increased business. besides, the salesman with a ear finds his health k greatly improved from this outdoor travel.
 To he family an automobile means health. strength and added vigor-it means. in fact, increased happiness. The joys of touring-of the short week el.d trip, Or even the evening ride about toWn-are too well known to need Further description from me.
 Used rightly the automobile is a fine rhlng on the farm. It cannot he used for the same purpose as d Clydesdale horse. . milch COW or fat pig, and it will not bring in a revenue ut test the same way. but it has however. place to fill, and if used with the same judgment that one would expect to exercise with the oth- CT farm equipment in order to secure a reasonable income it will fill that place just as well as any one of the others Nowadays the farmer cannot afford to use the ordinary means of transportation in getting to and from town. but must make every minute count in order to realize the fullest benefit of his investment
 4 motor car then is time saver q health giver a business builder Fly y,ying time by adding health. a motor
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
AUTOS ARE B|C
 NECESSITY IN A
 BUSINESS FIELD

Buying an auto is strictly a busi- ness proposition" says G. H. Reuben of the Phoenix Kissel agency. Nine purchasers out of ten buy a car to help them in the business of life, to keep them physically fit and to facili- tate their following the days routine
 The business man can save time and energy in driving to and about his business instead of walking, add ing many hours of business day with out adding fatigue. During the even lngs, holidays and Sundays, he drives out into the country to replenish his store of energy for the morrow.
 His wife finds the car indispens- able for shopping and household CT lands, while they both find it q most economical and efficient health and happiness producer for the children.
 The average car buyer in choosing an automobile first considers the util- ity of the car to his particular needs rather than it's style or speed. He takes painstaking care 10 see that it fits his family requirements as well as his business needs. His mind is in that state of alertness that is common In dealing with important business matters. To him the ownership of an automobile means more than possess ing method of transportation. In his estimation it comes next in inn portance to selecting a home and should be treated as sueh.''
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phono that WANT AID" tc The Republican office now anG pet VoVf Nvich fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

GOO. .N00 of capital stock of the new Dohlc- Detroit Steam Motors company which is being formed MT. Lewis says that subscriptions are coming in daily in large numbers, and that many applicants had filed their suoscrip- tions before the official announce ment was made.
 The Doble organization committee believe that the new company now in process of formation is writing d new chapter in the industry because of these facts. This is due largely to the revolutionary nature and wide scope Oc Abner Dobles steam power plant idea. the possibilities it promises and the appeal it makes to the public.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
PUBLIC INTERESTED
 IN ANNOUNCEMENT

The announcement two weeks ago of the plans for the placing of the Doble- Detroit steam motor car on the market has aroused the interest of the investment buying public To d sur prising degree, and proves the vital appeal the industry makes when a progressive idea enters the field.
 Claud l.. Lewis. chairman of the or ganiZation committee, reports that subscriptions have already been re ceived for a large portion of the $l0.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

car increases individual energy and business efficiency. And, naturally enough, anything that makes better health, greater happiness, bigger achievements, is a real economy
 Economy as I know it, means nothing more or less than wise buy ing. It is measured by value received The man who studies and analyses and compares usually gets the most for his money
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
-OPERATE WITH
 TRAFFIC OFFICER
 ADVISES MANAGER

Stand by the traffic officer-his is q hard job and he needs your en- couragement and co-operation' said John D. Mansfield, general sales man ager for the Dort Motor Car com pany.
 "A great many motorists assume to, regard these guardians of the public welfare as enemies when. as they well know, safe driving would not be pos sioie without them.
 Everyone owning or driving a car should commit to memory the rules of the road and city ordinances govern Ing motor vehicles And he should obey them implicitly, not only for the safety of the community, but for his own welfare and peace of mind.
 'I want Dort owners here to be re- garded the same as those in Detroit. where traffic officer had this to say to the Dort dealer: You must pick the people you sell cars to- whenever l see Dort coming l feel sure a. good fellow is driving it. : -O- Grey wings, ( grey wings against a
 cloud
 Over the rough waves flashing, Whose was the scream. startling and
 loud,
 Keen through the skies, was it thine. Over the wind and the moaning whine Of the wide seas dashing? Whose was the scream that l heard Tn the midst of the hui'rying air, Was it thine lost bird Or the voice of an old despair, Shrieking from years long dead. IneXorable spirit. flying On tempest wings that passed and
 fled
 Through the storm flying?
 Robert Silliman Hillyer, in "The Seven Arts" for June.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Captain Dohna-S -Schlodien is the commander of the German commerce raider Moewe. This vessel has made at least two extended raiding ex- petitions in the Atlantic, and has succeeded in destroying millions of dollars worth of allied and neutral shipping.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Do not wait till tomorrow-phono that WANT AID" tc The Republican offire now anG get Nonr wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Hundreds of MaxwelLs on May 23rd made good our claim that MaxweH wiH go further on gallon of gasoline than any other S passenger now, from June I6th to 3Oth, we expect 40, 900 MaxweHs to make as good or better shoto- ing than was made on historic May 23rd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01
UMPIRE'S HARD IIrr
He Is Arm Q: Authority Win.
DignJfies Sport.
ErbiteT Can Make Carr e-.....
Fes Eyes q #5me- Or
Weakness Permit I-.,
crate i-t3 Rec

In & recent article dealing .... ..
llyes and troubles * r-st... .-.. -=
oaA alplr=s. H. Perry Lewis y. pT'
aaeipA-a- %
IN -AlS generous word us...
spite pessir1l>rs a11 Ee.--
Is getting better -v4~v
prone 70 discount che ,...-. -.. @
fellows Our prisons ara
punitive establish r..
founded on tie principle ~ - -,'
ZION. Our eu1loyee- l
nate enough 10 have -t
given when they err: a- -~-..-
overlook o1r u-Sa- l<..-.....-,
The business or protest.
slip, Up is aa oht-e- ~ >--.-s-..-
calf is SriA killed FIR ILL., --.s-..
The errors of the Bal. .-~. u.
gotten. Verify. mankind -....-..-.
foreivlaE u al t1- H.. ........
pire.
Here is The uaa around -s.~ Oh.
whole game revclres. F4.. ...
"a authority vh.e.. --.s-.. ~. ......
his is The voice vtta- f- =.
q haIl clubs in zH.es a-.. s-....
millions OF capital IL -
game q spectacle fir z
our mo-herS. sisters ~.r.. ~ .-.
hearts. or tv his y~as.r-.. ...-......
degenerate info a -s-- t..>.-.-.t.... -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01
COAST PLAYERS COME HIGH
Big Prices Paid BY St Louis Browns
for Pacific Coast Stars-War
Won't Interfere.

Philip Bali the former Federal
league magnate. who now is the owner
NJ the 81 Louis Browns. is ready 10
spend big money for new PLAYERS. Ball
already has purchased two Pacific
Coast league stars, Pitcher Speed Mar
tin and Ourfelder Kenneth Williams.
Robert Quinn. the business manager
and scout. has received authority from
Bail To ouy up al the best players il
the minor leagues regardless Of cost.
Ths Browns owner says that he does
nut believe the war viii hurt base
ball ana that q winning American
league team in st. Louis viii yield
large profits. The success Of the Car
di12ls probably has induced Ball 10
loosen his purse strings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01
r---rr-< s.-e-.- - {
IL ~ 4 L. .

The good OLD family trees u the
Smiths and 1he Joneses have been
pretty well represented Ia baseball for
s. number Of years. But neither the
Smiths nor the Joneses have ever
berI able 70 claim The distinction 0f
having three sprouts from their fam
sly trees IN the major league spotlight
AZ one time, such IS rhe family Burns
claims today.
Three major league stars who are
IL The midst II their baseball careers
represent the old Scotch family. They
are George !. Burns. Giant ou1felaer;
Eddie Burns Philly catcher. and
George Burns first baseman Of the
Detroit Tigers. Every one Of this
.-io is g star, and unless The war
claims one or all If them. or injuries
interfere with their baseball accivi-
tes the Burns Trio VIII be good for
some years 70 come IN the big show.
Burns Of New York
George Burns OF rha Giants. has
often been rated a. the greatest cll-
around ourfelder in the National
league. and Of the three he is per
haps The most valuable player. So
Ear this year his fielding and throw
ing have been superb. and ne is keep
ing in the race for batting houors
Hughte jennings recently declared
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01

ehat II all the stars in the Giant con-
sre.larion Burns stands OUT IS the
brightest. apd This. coming from the
famous Tiger manager, is some
tribute.
Burns Of Detroit
First Baseman Burns II ne Tigers
IS serving his fourth full season as
q member Of The Detroit Club. Al
though he is seldom ranked as an
equal of Hal Chase in the art u
covortiug around the initial station.
he is q bali player any big league
club would be glad 70 grab and he
IS only 1Tenty-four years old
Burns Of Philadelphia.
Eddie Burns, catcher with the
Phillies. Is now in his fourth fun
season as a member Of the Quaker
Il wn club. and although an injury
ea-iy in the season kept him back, he
IS considered one Of the most valu-
able players on Pat Noran's team.
Eddie is q glurton for work. and if il
wasn't Tor the fact that Moran has
star in Bill Killifer. Eddie would
get all and perhaps more work than
he could handle The Philly back
stop isn't as heavy a sicker as the
other two representatives Of the BuraS
family bur h makes up for It in every
other way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01
DIAMOND
NOTES


La --i. o@s'-''''i- re- rs !" aiI ilAe
10 Isa- '-l@- me I-t'o''l oa.1leEs sLaT
'''T s--7--s '-' f'et''.-' d L'41-
N'ii'--'l''4 --AS Si'ol'+ Hle" by 1hiS
'L-llt MAJ 1l.eE cannot .A3-lEe I ihpire
LOU byron WIN pop iol'les.
,-..,
'5'ai--s cei.IeF h@iaeF' bears all the
-''''--''' '7-ed A1l'e. N me world
- '-.''-ss9 mere - 10 reason 10
suppose --iat l1e baseball players who
80 -'''o -'-s arm. va ~ - steal Rome
IT. '''.'1a-''>- 'Ae Gear tiaoaiia
1s' - '-f ''-''>. : S.lo" ing
't'1-
'~'-e >,'---'ls = 44ot uollg HG1h 10
~ 'a'-'--- me 10Y me ffl4AeS- he
/. eF'Ai '-ii-es,
"' = '- >i''" g'e.ai tlles- ma
e~7 ie-e4T'
All ~ l. oaseaai4 aain-t horashF
l"s '.li'1'.' sl .l---1'iissiy al Inc 4-S'
year 1-- ~ SL-A axes q GU Al many
eau Dahl
Aus n A'41us- tlle tA9~se lh3e4ler
sFaSot1 -toiA tae 'aEeinals on "aiF-
tFe- AlFr"4E tS H-taE nailed as a1Otn-
- A--'-4C Ae'lll-
BIG league pah players should not
eel excited over me 1Fait AlSf ~
,l'''l came lE'1h tAe minors Via tDe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01


THE sar-at of fhe T. IS. IS. 20 re up
The industries af rhe Vest. 5tc.ud.uz
tle harvest. II their leaders gsere nat
released sas uer frouufss ~ rae ar
rest ~ s. lo- mere 81 rsse zr- aa3 the
great S-rsse rzzled ouE miSeraA3y. No
saaer Sass t1.s -reua3e PASSED than the
nseti1i~-s and tro.lrr1nasrrs employed
ln rhe Atlantic caasr sAlTTars3,. were
called ia ~ Quic THIS II course would
gut stop ~ VaSt amounts If govern
meu- naval work and the United
States meClarors got busy III ouce Sew
eral ,hoosand men stopped work, bat
most of them either pledged Secretary
Daniels that they would mt quit. OF
delayed action anti. q vote could he
taken
President Cuts cozi Prices.
Having started Mr. Hoover well on
fh4 foad conservation campaign. Pres
i8eut Wilson last wees turned 70 The
almost equally pressing ct,al problem.
vh5ch Tor several weeks had been *
=rcisiIg The wits Of various state ad-
rninistrat.ous Having Studled tha pro
auc.Uu eo>- figures supplied him by
rhe trade commission. he president ts-
sued an executive order fixing q ten-a-
1ye scale ii prices for bituEaiaous coal
al the mines ln nearly ali coal froduc-
ing districts Of the country These
prices 5n some instances are more than
81 tou b"low -he voluntary prices
fixed at the conference last June. The
>s7tie IS sab .eet SIS change when q meth
"a u administering the fuel supplies
81 'h@ country hss been determined
an1 IHi lnT0 opera Tlon-
Later IN Zee week 'aa president
named hr. barry Garfield fuel admin-
jSl-ator fixed anthracite prices for
producers and 5ot1ers and ~et limit
on profits f0 BE made hE titaminaus
wholesalers.
The ~"na-e STeat most If the week
IN consideration 81 taa revenue oilI.
Among "'her things il INCREASED the
dnanre committees Income fax pro-
visions - roral Return ro th- treas
4rE "a. Sst.tsA'tsAi adopting 5naH NOUS
y III" GERRY amendment vs..ea aids
come. ~ aate . n.1r.ar .as ar.-
.- 49, ..,-.s:-
iAe '.a3'f1iat .ai1fAe~r 'N-"3 vas
.7F'Aaits receives iD A.H-'"A ~
Secretary l-a~A- ARG ''Fes govern
aieaf e.a.~ ou Wednesday, IL head.
Ntee'AHi i~aa- Faa1e 7 clear 'atf ne
mission f- rfIle rnr M Il commercial
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01

King Lear. the former vIua1ova
baseball star who had trial with the
Athletics AZ tklrd base d few seasons
ago. Is playing clever bah on the
Bridgeport team
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01

II you don't believe that Zach
Wheal's injured ankle viii keep him
out Of the worlds series this fan just
look a = the National league standings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01
CENTER FIELDER DROPS FOUL
While Playing for Brooklyn Fielder
Jones Muffed Bail Just over Left
Field line.

Fielder Jones. manager Of the ST
Louis Americans. believes he is the
only major league center fielder that
ever received an error Tor muffng
foul ball. Years ago Jones was play
IL the middle garden for Brooklyn.
joe Kelley was in left AMI White Keel
er in right field. \ left field hitter OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01

olt II Ale.1aF.l within tAr-e ETees~.
aa8 a-t % aaaE tae Germans he-aa
as offensive. lie th- E.-a r--.aa tha.
forced -h- ~lavs 6aek toward -hat cry.
Ar tGe ~sutA end 8+ the ilHe tAe Rod
alsula1s st5ls ar- making valiant eefo--~
~ had taek tle .1eat-r<- There is
ne longer aay doubt of -h4 bravery ~
the Russians or II rhe.r desire to keep
90 1ght9E fte common enemy II The
world bat IL seems lha1 1heE cannot by
themselves sgrmoanr tile great eco-
noi sc obstacles that confront theta
The governmental troubles ~ Rus
S.a also are approaching q CRISIS. The
extraordinary national coaucl~ being
about 10 NEE; IL MoS.os. tae coustl-u-
riooal Democrats. disconnected hu~i-
uess men and dismissed generals. gath
cred there ready 20 demand radical
changes go the other SIDE stand The
cabinet and she Socialist left Ia pre-
.imiaary discussions Prince Tro1-
herssol, Generals Al-xleT and Brus-
slaf and others attacked Ihe cabinet.
excepting oa}y kerensky. and declared
tat government had fallen into Tie
hands ~ corrupr men of Perroerad
wh9 think only 0f their oan iufer-
ests. The Socialist orders that d.
s'-oyed discipline ia the army were
bitterly criticized
As had been f0reSeen. thp u.oTe-s
ptaa proposals we're received deeenuy
F.st rg4 5
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01

the Seals. shut 5u. his as"
two hits. Just 80 show s..
do when he wanE~l e. r
Francls1a can aoe ca
team IN organized os.i 80
pitchers. johnson and casey
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-01

the NcInnis type came 10 bar and the
ourflelder shifted So sharply that Jones
was really playing left field. The
batter sent up a long ty, which threat
ened TO drop close 10 the left foul line.
Kelley and Jones raced after the bail.
and The latter got his hands on il. but
the sphere fell from his grasp into foul
territory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-27
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination.

The examination for the award
Of vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College for The admission OF new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July g, at
9 a. m. Applicants must not he
less than l6 years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July
6 they vii! be awarded to those
making the highest average at this
examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write TO President Johnson
for scholarship examination blanks.
These blanks properly filled out by
the applicant should be filed with
President Johnson by July /.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 10, 1917. For
further information and catalogue,
address President D. B. Johnson,
Rock Hill, S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-27

a cross section adapted especially to
fiat grades where a considerable vol
ume of water must be carried. bitches
of the cross sections shown in figures
1 and 2 have the advantage in that
they may be constructed with an or
binary road grader, which is not true
of the section shown in figure 8.
8. Where it is impracticable to con-
struct side bitches that will carry the
required amount Of water without
washing, paved cutters should be en-
ployed. Suitable cross sections for a
cobble gutter are shown in figures 4
and 5. Where it is im%practicable to
construct cutters, earth side bitches
frequently may be kept from washing
by the use of breakers.
4. If the material composing the
roadbed consists Of springy earth, some
form of undertakings is essential. A