davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
PLAY WORLD SERIES
 AT b|G BALL PARKS
TRepuhlican A.P. Leased Wire

lhepurliCdn R.D. Leased Wire
 NEW YORK, Oct IA compari- son of Comisky Park, Chicago. and the | Polo Grounds, New York, where the World Series of 1917 will be played be- tween the White Sox and the Giants shows that these two baseball amphi- ! theaters are among the largest and most commodious in the country The western park has the larger playing field while the New York grounds will seat between two and three thousand more spectators. Under certain condi- tions long hits into the Polo Grounds stands will go for home runs while at Chicago these same hits should result in putouts providing the outfielders | play deep enough.
 Both parks possess features which l will be turned to advantage by the | home player although the American | league team will have the edge in this | respect The members of the New l York Nationals have never played at l Comiskey Park and are therefore un- familiar with the peculiarities of the l field The White Sox, on the other hand. have played the New York 1 Americans at the Polo Grounds for several years and are as much at home | there as any National league team i which meets the Giants on the latters' home diamond in several series each 1 season.
 So far as the seating capacity is con- ! cerned the Polo Grounds will accom- modate about three thousand more | spectators than Comiskey Park but | total gate receipts will not differ to ! any great extent, owing to the fact that there will be a far greater sale of box seats in Chicago than in New York
 The capacity in round figures and price of seats in each division of the stands are as follows: Comiskey Park-Bleachers 5000 at 50 cents; pavilion 5000 at $1.O0 each; grand stand 5000 at S150 each; box seats 10,- 900 at $500 each: total 34.000 seats for s74.750 Polo Grounds-Bleacher seats
 13,500 at $l.00 each; 14,OOU unresery eu grand stand seats at $2 co each 5000 reserved grand stand seats at $500 each, 1,400 box seats at S6.25 each; to- tai 37,000 seats for $74,250
 White Sox Park in Chicago is one of the most elaborate baseball parks in
 the country. At the time it was built
 in 1910 it was declared to be base
 ball palace" and since that time sev-
 eral other baseball clubs have erected
 stands along the lines of Comiskey s
 creation.
 The park is located at West Thirty fifth street and Shields avenue, and is
 reached from all parts of the city, by
 elevated and surface lines and numer-
 ous boulevards The playing field is
 laid out with the home plate in the
 southwest corner of the field, thus allowing the batter to face northeast
 and making right field the sun gar , den.' The distance behind the plate / to the first row of boxes in the grand [. stand is 82 feet. The distance dowr the right and left field foul lines from
 the home plate to the bleachers fence
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

ton for being strong on the pull, able 10 get around anywhere and drag all most anything along with it. There fore the shift engine stunt down in the yards was not a surprise to those fla miliar with the qualifications of the Chevrolet. but Dryer took the picture away, just to be sure nobody dis puted him.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
HON MAR TIME FASHION SH0N
 FITS PHOENIX

A fashion show in war time is in a way thins at variance with the popu- lar public opinion; and yet in another way it's many advantages will not have been fully appreciated until after the show itself has long been forgotten. There is no doubt but that fashion in every line will lend itself to public opinion: whereas in times past public opinion has cOnfOrmed to fashion. Now that the time of denial is at hand and conservation preached from every housetop fashion will adjust itself along those lines most thought of and most sought.
 Staple values and standard mer- chandise will lead the way in all fall sales; not only is this true in the mer- cantile business but in the purchase of equipment of every kind. Fad and en- hanced prices will be a thing of the past. This being true it remains for those manufacturers of staple articles to more than receive their reward. Lucky indeed is the manufacturer who. having seen the tread of prices of raw material and the enormous -de- mand for his wares, protected him. self by large orders at the old and low CT prices. Few, however, except those of large finances or corporations with immense capitalization could take ad- vantage of this fact in any appreci- able degree.
 In the line of motor vehicles almost every maker of cars has felt the neces- sity of increasing price to meet the in creased cost of manufacture and in creased cost of raw material At the beginning of the war the Willys Over land company had ordered such im- mense quantities of material that it was thought by the heads of the vari- ous departments that no rise in the retail price of the machines would be
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

eral articles upon which specific duty will be charged.
 American exporting houses here are particularly interested in the list of ex- captions, nearly every one of which is shipped in large quantities to the United States. The specific export duties given below are in Argentine gold:
 Equine species, each, $500; frozen beef, 1000 kilos, (22OO pounds) sl2.93; chilled beef, 1000 kilos, s1373; frozen mutton, 1000 kilos. s1O.6S; goat skins. per kilo, (2.20 pounds) .096 cents; sheep skins, 1000 kilos, S38.55; salted cattle hides, 1000 kilos, $4459; dried cattle hides, 1000 kilos, s35 12; wool, 1000 kilos, s3436; salted and jerked beef, per kilo, OPP cents; frozen beef offal, 1000 kilos, SISSY; preserved beef, 1000 kilos, s40.31; margarine, per lrilo, OPS cents; tallow and melted fats, 1000 kilos, s9.93; oats, 1000 kilos, s1.72; barley, 1000 kilos. s1.50; inseed, | 1000 kilos, s6.31; maize, 1000 kilos s1.66; wheat, 1000 kilos, $325; que bracho extract, (tanin) 1000 kilos, | s27.12.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
EIGHT HUDSON CARS
 SOLD IN FOUR DAYS

Cal Messner, North Central avenue is doing a land office business in Hud- son Super Sixe, selling eight cars in four days, with other sales in sight
 h this bunch of sales were fiv2 of tine Hudson Super Six speedsters and :hree rhaetons. Tine sales were diSid- ed up Ike this: Last Friday, three cars, saturday two cars, Monday one ear and Tuesday we cars.
 The speedster is T ear that has made a reputation for itself for comfort and speed. MT. Messner says it is the classiest car on the market. It has a very easy way of getting about, can be steered with one finger and if let out is credited with going 100 miles an hour. It is a husky car, too; climbs hills without any effort and will go through rough places on the road just like that
 MT. Messner is arranging today to enter a number of cars in the fashion show automobile parade tonight He will enter the speedster, a Hudson phaeton and two Republic trucks, all appropriately decorated.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
SOLID TRUCK LINE
 ADDED BY BENNETT

The Paul Bennett Auto Supply company, No. 326 North Central ave- nue, old dealer in Goodyear tires, has added to the list the Goodyear solid truck line and established a service station for them.
 With this addition this company nor has a complete line of the Goodyear products, both solid and pneumatic, the service stations being equipped to take care of everything that comes to 1t.
 The Paul Bennett company reports that it's sales of Havoline oil have in- creased largely of late. due to the ad- vance in other oils while the price of HavOline has remained unchanged. No reason is given by the company for Havoline remaining down, it being sufficient, they say, for the automo- bile owner to know that this oil re- mains unchanged in price.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

You are offered your choice Of a great variety of automobiles.
 All you are asked to pay for the car of your choice is the difference be- tween what the car sells for and the price of Hudson Super-SiX.
 Here are cars which sell at $500 to $500. Until recently they were priced at between $1 200 and $1 400.
 But now they sell for more because recent increases in material costs has forced selling prices up to their pres ent levels. So the only difference you must pay for Hudson Super-Six is less than $100.
 Could you, under such circum- stances, give even a second thought to such car? Wouldn't you be like the more than forty thousand who have already bought Super-Sixes? Hudson was their first choice.
 Or let us suppose you already own one of those cars that has recently advanced it's prices And to empha- size the point, suppose before you had even taken delivery of the car some one offered you a brand new Hudson Super-Six for your car if you would give him not more than $100 to boot. There wouldn't be any hesitancy on your part in that case, now would there?
 That is the situation as it stands to- day. The other cars have had to ad- vance their prices so much that it has entirely readjusted the basis of val ues as they were known only few weeks ago. It has brought former cheaper cars up to about the Hudson
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
ARGENTINE PLANS
 TO TAX EXPORTS
TReoublicsn A.P. Leased Wirc1

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. An export
 tax on everything leaving the republic is one of the ways which the ATgen- tine government has devised for com polling foreign interests established here to contribute to the running ex- penses of the government. The export tax proposal is contained in the budget for 1918 and it was intended that the tax be made payable from September l. The duty is fixed at per cent on the value of the goods at the moment of shipment with the exception of sev-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
The Hudson Super-Siix As It Is Affected By New Prices Suppose We Look at if This Wav-
This Way.

price. It has advanced higher-priced cars than the Hudson so much that the difference between them is now $5OC to 5000 greater. So far 51 makes have been advanced in price. The advances range from $100 to $700 according to make and model.
 The Hudson has so far escaped the necessity for advancing its price, That is due to fortunate turn in af- fairs which finds the Hudson factory supplied with quantity of parts that were bought last year before mater ial prices had shot up to their present unequaled heights The other com panies exhausted their supplies in the spring and had to enter the market when it was at it's highest.
 The Hudson prices can't stand long. Soon they, too, must advance. But the situation it offers is unique. It is a great opportunity for those who take advantage of it.
 You must already know lot about the Hudson Super-Six. There are SC many in use that wherever you go you will meet Super-Six owners. Ask them if you want to know what kind of a car 1t is. You will find it is the car which everyone admits is the greatest performer. It is the one that has full rights on the road if it's driver cares to exercise those rights. You will find it is the car that meets every abuse that the hardest driver gives it and still 1t seems never to be out of condition.
 Such is the kind of car you can get at prices which were established last year if you will buy now.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

into the dug -outs that constitute part of the trench system. It is planned to nave them remain there for several
 days, as nearly as possible under the actual conditions that prevail on the
 battle front.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

necessary for a period of at least two years Yet the demand for Overland and Knight cars has so increased that it has been found necessary to already increase slightly the cost of two models This advance, however, has been but $55 a car, when as a fact other makes of cars and those made by the smaller manufacturers have in creased from $100 to $500 a car.
 In announcing the new model Willys S9-6 the Overland company has in mind the trend of the times and trend of fashion, a good staple all round automobile, priced at such figure that it is within the reach of every lover of the best. The secret of this vehicle at the price is enormous advance orders of raw material by the Overland com pany, prior to the beginning of the war"
 This car bears the same motor and same general equipment as cars sell ing at and over two thousand dollars. Low priced raw material and elimina tion of overhead costs presents this car to the American public as the most underpriced motor car on the Ameri- can market.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

PhOenlX, AflZ. Dear Sr-
 Chevrolet cars get away in hurry just idle along, all to your choosing In crowded traffic it is satisfying to know that are master of the car driving and that will respond to your lghtest touch. Chevrolet motors are flexible and always do your bid ding-in the country sraightaways, city streets Chevrolet ''all-around" good cars-they are mechanically sound and they answer every demand Of the
 The good motor car is not built in minute, day, mOnth
 It requires years of knowledge and experience The building of a reliable demands brains, eXper- ience and ample resources, and 1t takes harmonious combination of these three to produce worthy product and by which manufacturer build lasting reputa tion
 Chevrolet cars have been good for years The reputation of the Chevrolet is good
 Yours very truly,
 Brown-Dryer Motor Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE MAN
and wife wish position on ranch,
wages, shares or rent. Box IS, Ra-
Nalli, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Notice Of Seisure and Time and Place
of Trial and Hearing.

In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana.
United States of America, Libelant,
vs.. One Ford Automobile and G. Lerch.
l.ibelee.
To G.. Lerch. Libelee. and all Others
Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that libel
of information was filed in the above
entitled court in the above entitled
cause on September. %, 1917. wherein
| and whereby it is sought to have GER
| tain property described as follows, to-
| wit: One Ford five passenger touring
car. Registration No. 37l23. Mont. II,
| Engine No. 1,999,370, seized OH Septem-
Der 3. 1917, on the road about four
| miles east of Arlee, Montana. on the
Flathead Indian Reservation. in the
| state and district of Montana, and
heretofore attached and arrested by
me under process issued out of the
bove-entitled court in the abOve-e
| titled cause, forfeited for the reason
| that the same is claimed to have been
used by said G. Lerch, libelee. at the
time and place of seizure in unlawfully
introducing q large quantity of spirit
nous and Intoxicating liquor. common
lily called whiskey, in quantity about
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 81

MUST SELL AT ONCE, A NEW
ParIor Grand Chickcring and Sons
piano. Win take good upright as
part payment. Terms il desired.
Phone SAG Black. 3lI South Sixth
Street. East,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
HELP WANTED-MAtE


PREPARE YOURSELF FOR AN IN
side position for the winter. We will
Qualify you as an automobile me-
chanic in eight weeks time. Call or
write for free catalogue. Hemphills
Trade Schools. 7O7 Hawthorne Ave,
Portland, Oregon.
WANTED--TIE MAKERS. TWENTY
cents paid for 7x7 tie. hewed two
sides. bark peeled and parked on
road. No brush to pile. Address
STANDARD Timber Company. Evans
ton, wyoming. Union Pacific con.
tractors.
WANTED AT ONCE-AN EXPERT :
enced plumber. Address w. C. Boett-
cher. Poison, Mont.
10 TIE MAKERS, lac STRAIGHT.
Board 81 per day. Madison & Light.
Poison. Mont.
FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED
at once. Curtis Jeffries, Roman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

eight pints, into, and transporting and
conveying same on and within the
F'lathead Indian Reservation, in the
state and district of Montana. and that
by order of the court said libel Of in
formation has been set for trial and
hearing before the above-entitled court
at the court room thereof in the city
of Butte, in the state and district Of
Montana. on the 22nd day of october.
1917. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day.
JOSEPH l.. ASBRIDGE.
United States Marshal for the
District of Montana.
1911; II to %. inc.
Certificate Of Co. Partnership.
This is to certify that Thomas Lay
field, Edward Henriksen and Edward
p. Wakeham. all residing within the
city of Missoula, in Missoula County,
Montana. did on the 10th day of Sep
temer. 1917, form a O-partnership and
are now partners carrying on gen.
cral, wholesale and retail. meat and
provision business under the firm
name and designation . of Missoula
Meat Co., their principal office and
place Of business being at Missoula,
Mont.
THOMAS LAYFIELD.
EDWARD HENRIKSEN.
EON AtD r.. WAhEHA NJ
State Of Montana. County Of Missoula,
IS.
On this 10th day of September 1917
before me, Albert Besancon, Notary
Public. personally appeared Thomas
Layfield, Edward Henriksen and Ed
ward Il. Wakeham. known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument and
they, and each of them, acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
(SeaD ALBERT BESANCON,
Notary Public for the State Of Mon.
tana. residing at Missoula, Montana
My commission expires August /
1919. s-22-29: 1876 I;
Notice Of Taxes Due.
Office of Treasurer of Missoul:
County, Montana. Notice Is hereby
given that personal and real propert,
taxes for the year 1917 on all propert,
! III Missoula county are now due an,
/ payable at this office. If not pal,
on or before the Both day of November
1917. at o'clock p. m., said taxes will
| become delinquent and an addition O
| 10 per cent will be added to the amour
| thereof.
j. w. BUFORD,
| County Treasurer.
| 10: 1919. inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
WOMEN HAVE THEIR TROUBLES

Not only middle-aged women. but
younger ones, too. suffer from back
ache. pains in side. swollen ankles,
sore muscles. rheumatic pains and kin
dred ailments without knowing that
these are most often the result of de-
ranged or overworked kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills are good medicine for
kidney trouble. Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
REAL EsrATE-ClTv

FOR SAI.E-MODERN BUNGALOW.
6 rooms. hot water heat, parquette
floor. lot 9ONl4i. east side, near
park. Cost $4,000. viii sacrifice;
reasonable terms. Care Bungalow.
care MiSSnllian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

FOR SALE-o00 TONS FIRST CLASS
wild hay. SIS per ton. or will winter
cattle for Il cents Il day per head.
Address Jack Hamilton, Monida,
Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE.
East Bound. West Bound.
No. Is - 700 q. IN No. l5....li:i q. m.
No. 49,. $40 y. IN. No. 17-...ll:42 q. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

LIVESTOCK 28N
FOR SAl.E-BETWE ZEN 200 AND 300
head of steers and dry cows. A. J..
Brewer. Roman.
FOR SAl.E--5- YEAR OLD DRIVING
| horse, weight 100. Frank Gasperino,
DeSnet. Mont
WANTED-FRESII lIOI.STEIN COW
for family use. Phone 1909.
ALL KINDS HORSES. 1893 PHILLIPS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

COST AND FOUND ~
LOST-WEDNESD EVENING, \
watch charm and fob with baseball
championship emblem. Please de-
liver to Missoulian. Reward
LOST-BLACk AND TAN POM
cranian dog. Finder please telephone
1924 or call at 1913 Council Ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
STAGE LINES

Williams Auto Service--Ravalii 10
Poison. Leaves Ravalli at Z and $50
4, M; makes connection with boat
Klondike at Poison for Somers.
]. +. Dishman-Ravalli to Poison.
Meets trains Al. and A..
Bitter Root Stage-Leaves S..Apard
and Florence hotels at s a. m. Arrives
at Hamilton 10:45 a. m. Leaves Ham
ilton for Missoul2 at 1 p. m.
Blackfoct Express Stage-For OvaAs
| do. Lea|es Shapard at . p N. daily,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Notice Of Taxes Due.

1910 10. inc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
SITUATIONS wANTEp-mALE "a

FIRST CLASS LUNCH ROOM COOK
and waiter wishes position. Good
camp cook. first class pastry man.
State wages. r. Adams, general de-
livery. Missoula, Mont.
man and wife wish position on ranch.
Wages, shares or rent. Box IS, RAJ
valli, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
West Bound East Bound
No. 1..io:io D. IN. No. % $40 p. M
No. 3.-l2:iO y. m. No. - 1920 a. IN.
No. Al 3; Is a. m. No. A. S:35 y. m.
Bitter Root Branch.
Depart-No. 271. Bitter Root local.
$40 Il. nj. No 292. Bitter Root mixed
train. 3 p. m. Except Sunday.
Arrive~~No. 272. Bitter Root local.
SEQ y. m. No. POI Bitter Root mixed
train. 1880 a. m. Except Sunday).
Occur d'Alene Branch.
DEPARTING. 263, Occur d'Alene local.
l. :35 A. IN.
Arrive-No. 264. Occur d'Alene local.
4:l5 y. m.
DAILY. except SundayD
Butte Locals.
nepart--No. 256. S:45 a. M. No. 268.
4:"U q. III.
Arrve-No. 255. IL: 80 a. III. No. 257,
1890 p. III.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

sion O. this large municipality. They have not interefered with the Trans Siberian Railway and property in the railway zone. but their occupation has stopped all business within. and the own has interfered seriously with the delivery of hides. wool and other prod ucss which normally are shipped in large quantities from Hailar
 V. Grave. the counselor of the Rus san legation at Pekin. is here negoti- o-as with the outlaws. and hopes to .Iia2s ,hem 70 return 10 Mongolia Fore. .gners have not been interefered ni,h 10 any extent by the Mongolians. tut Chinese and Chinese property are absolutely under their sway
 The invading party numbers about 5se thousand When they first arriY- ed asre they carried the red flag of he Russian revolutionists and de c'4-2d they were in sympathy with the republican movement in Russia. When the Chinese boy emperor was pu- back upon the throne in China, eae outlaws announced they were Chinese moaarchists and flew the yell lew flag Of the monarchy over Hailar. They are now flying the red and vel 'ow flags together. and profess to be. .iere that the boy emperor is still on he Chinese throne.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
1EP"tN SPIES GET
 7aTHNR FRGFi
 FRIENDLY RUSSIANS
l Ha1= Armed With Special adha Obtain Valuable
 Opinions from Soldiers

.f@Esa August Correspond
 s Associated Prsssl-Tle 1z--sa.a Ss5zss wA5 > .a18 as :ra.sr-
 as-=a 8 =F-. according 5s-s eaaas ?. ; -ap.urs5 Te4ton
 sass P=s-7Era6 lsaze-a cor
 - -le :-oE--
 oz.y German sa'i.e-< aaa,i-
 -=z 4S--za-Ss .1 ohserF.-.g gre ..ce =s .a s-aee-.e--ze a..h -4e.r Russian opponents .1.s diarE shows
 4=-- disclosed -1a. is writ .==4 z2e.-=6 ai.1 several bo.- Fe5sz which --.-a character. -.e -2-z- --=eaza=aSs zai been t-5~55 for distribution =5=e -z= Russians.
 G.azT contained 9 HiEae= record = .z= .-a-arz-z.-==s le.s and oess-- 44-za- ar headed saa-lsaded s-5 4l-.asras Among ne headings e--a l=-.== zz5 Answers about =-. -4.z.sz-.c=- Conditions q -.s Rus sian a--.= --s--- z5- Towards Peace
 invitations 10 E4.--= Nee-- ..E
 .@-oz t= az--z=S were. Russians =s-=. 1> az. --=.r a--.,is-- W.s s #z--= peace poster zz-==s s azt Russians -=po-- they .- ..-=g -l orders -c a--2cs. -s "
 --s-e-z=7izizE 0. he
 ana Russian troops along the .s-5.- .s -aet by . SEe5:s1 journal
 -a. sE ,.z--s wz-a going e.- -zg-. and 1T aas peac=.a, when s.41> suddenly began firing s-oa one section q their --r A German officer ran over 4 -1 o1r Indignantly. Waa- do ss- lT shooting 1.-- call ear .s-ss- 5=o=- explained apo.o- Tl@ c5,oz=. las 5as- come P IF inspection bar 1eM b. going
 
 W- T-e Associated Press cor ---311lea- co.s 11v one c: his officers "s s-3- -1-aae- tz= leg aa..4 walk 1g a from o5 -.e --41ca=s q q ,.ua E1=1 hy -1= custom e -hat period