davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
EMERSON |S [|VEST IF
 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN 

MT. P. L. Emerson. sales manager of the Oldsmobile company at Lan- sing, is not ain aviator, but if he were and he brought down Zeppelins as he brings down automobile sales the war would quickly be over. He flies, however, at his work with the same care, precision and ease with which the trained aviator goes thru the air. Work holds no terror for MT. Emerson and if there is an auto mobile dealer within his radius he cannot resist MT. Emerson's method of attack.
 Before joining forces with the Olds- mobile company at Lansing, MT. Elm erson was sales manager of the John Deere Flow company at Kansas City. Mo. In 1916 he turned his energy to the automobile field, joining the Consolidated Olsmobile company at Detroit. Here his ingenious methods brought him an envious position among his fellow members of the in dustry and in January 1917 he moved to Lansing to take up the duties of sales manager of the Olds Motor works.
 The future of the automobile busi- ness is unlimited" said Mir. Elmer son when interviewed. We have passed from the pleasure car to pas senger cars, we have come to look upon the automobile truck as a fixed necessity and the tractor and other farm implements are already of vast importnce to the country. To cripple the manufacture of automobiles in any of it's phases would be serious from any angle. It would throw countless thousands out of employment, il would disrupt production of raw anC l finished materials and buildings il 1 large numbers would depreciate. Prop erty values. would decrease not only in the automobile industry but il many kindred industres. Every on, l of the automobile factories, 1 believe 1 is ready to do anything the govern ment may call for and at the sam' 1 time every one of them should eXer every effort to keep up the bushes i of the automobile to it's present stand ard of quality and quantity"
 MT. Emrson, who is young man impresses you as being 100 per cen l efficient and while very quiet an,
 unassuming, he is a dynamic fore
 that must be recognized in the auto
 mobile world
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

night and the odor of his person gave affront to a neighbor, who turned to him and exclaimed, Sir, you smell. Not so, you fool" responded sam T. stink; you smell"
 In those days, hardly out of halllng distance, the bath was the event of a season. Within a generations memory Saturday night was almost rellglously set apart for scrubbing purposes.
 In this regard throughout the world, or that part of it best known to us, there has been radical change. Soap, even the most delicately perfumed kind, has come to be a necessity in stead of a luxury. The cottage has it's bath room and the palace its many. Englishmen are proverbfal for their every morning cold touches, and the man who is negligent in this regard, nowadays, is rare and when found IS abhorrent In the days of Queen Eliza beth, perfumes were used copiously to dispel offensive odors of the per son. Now except when used in the more dainty way, they are regarded as vulgar.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
PRETTY MO[[|E KING FIRST SA|[ORETTE
 |S RECRUITING :.

Anxious to do more for Uncle Sam than merely manipulate q pair of knit ting rods, Mollie King, pretty film star, offered her services to the sergeant of recruiting.
 Miss King is known to movie-fOl- lowers the country over, the Seven Pearls" serial being one of her we'll known pictures. Her brother, Charles King the vaudeville star, recently gave up d handsome envelope to board a fighting ship somewhere near the Statue of Liberty and because Molly'O could not likewise go before the mast, in retaliation she did the next best thing, and so donned the full re- galia of the American sailor.
 Attiped in the time-honored navy blouse, baggy brooches neatly tucked under regulation leggings and the>little white cap iauntily covering part of her golden locks, it is needless to report that the pretty sailorette, attracted much eligible material (for the navy) at every busy corner.
 Many SectiOnssof the city were cov- cred in machine furnished by the Chalmers company and two husky sail or lads were detailed by headquarters to escort the patriotic Miss. A huge naval recruiting banner provided a striking background which was held aloft by the tars, and at several places where the crowd gathered to consider able depth, the diminutive orator did her pleading from the shoulder of a lad in blue.
 Aside from her picturesque appear ance the witty remarks and repartee oi this first American sailorette, made her as effective as a veteran campaign talker.
 For two reasons, I'm out searching | for fighting fellows" was her custom ary introduction. First on account ot personal pride, second on account ot law. My brother is wearing the blue but l have no time for the Blues" Ii l caEt join the navy 1 can get some navy joiners. The war can't last for ever boys-come on, cheer up and sigI up.
 My second reason for this perform 1 ance-is the law. No, not the draft why of course I'm under age. I mear Miss Law-the aeroplane girl. Sht wears uniform, she wants a commis- sion from the war department, she i. teaching a group of girls to fly. l can't sail the high-seas with my | brother and I don't care to sail tn, | high attitudes with Miss Law. But i I've got a spark of loyalty at all, I cal | do a little land cruising among tn "swells" of this great city-and b, swells, mean, the boys with the heart | of swelling pride and patriotism. | As a closing quib Miss King alway earned applause and an enlistment O two, with, 'The days of the kaiser and czars are over-but we King should worry-the nights and the light are still on the job.'
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
SLEEVE VALVE COMES. INTO |TS OWN IN
 GREAT WAR

Quietly and without any blare Of trumpets or advertising to acclaim its triumphs, the Knight sleeve-valve mo- tor has come into it's own III the great war. and today not only the allied armies but the enemy as well are de- pending very largely upon the e1Ii- ciency and reliability of the Knight en- zine on the field of battle, says MT. Hotchkiss, local distributor of Over land and Willys-Knight cars.
 If we trace the history of tnel European War-which war depends toI d large extent upon gasoline-we find the Knight engine in the thick ot It from the very beginning back in 1914, he continues.
 'sWhen the British army went over, the motor transports furnished by the British government were all Knight motored, and from that day to thls practically all of the British army movements have been carried forth by Daimler Knight busses and motor transports.
 And again it was the Knight motor that helped save Paris. For when the famous taxicab army went forth from the French capital the bulk of them were carried by Panhard- Knights.
 Then late in 1915 came the su- preme achievement of the Knight mo- tor For when the British tanks were designed the Knight motor was the unanimous choice of the British staf1
 "The tank is veritable moving fort, weighing many tons and of tremen- dous strength and power. Its success of course. and the lives. of its crew depend first and foremost upon the power plant, for should this fall Ill even the slightest degree, or even l falter. the tank is doomed.
 "The British of course, knew thls, and when it came to deciding upon the engines Daimler Knights were specl- | fled and two 6-cylinder sleeve-ValVe motors were installed in each tank to furnish the power
 That is, without question, the great | est compliment ever paid the sleeve valve motor, and is the croWnlng achievement of a long list of notable triumps which include, among others the breaking of all worlds records, the acknowledgment by European motor- ing circles that the Knight is supreme establishment of a new British rec ord, establishment of a new American record, adoption by the London Omni- bus company, and adoption by the Fifth Avenue Bus company and the Westcott Express company Of New York with 150 Willys-Knight taXlcaps the LaSalle Hotel TaXicab company ol Chicago with 100 Willys- Knight cars.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
EXHAUSTIVE TESTS SHOW NEW TYPE
 IF TUBE RIGHT

In the saving of property from de- struction by fire the first essential is that the apparatus of the fire depart ment be transported from it's station to the scene of the fire with absolute certainty.
 With the advent of motor driven fire apparatus has come the problem of tires. Up to the present time the greatest part of the apnaratus is equipped with solid rubber tires. These not only make it much more difficult to obtain speed, but are also hard upon the apparatus, as there is not the re- silency in solid rubber is in pneu- matics.
 "The fire department of the city of Chicago, which is perhaps without equal in point of efficiency in Amer l ica, has made exhaustive tests regard
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
ONE MAN WITH "C"
[RepubIIcan A.P.Leased Wlrel

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 26.-As a result of voluntary enlistments in the prmy and the selective draft, the University of California baseball team will start its spring training sea- son with only one man entitled to wear the varsity block letter "C." This is Captain Claude Rhower Six members of last years freshman team are available. Among the can iidates for positions will be Hensel, Rho formerly played third base at Stanford university.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Y E R E: s
PRICES

Goods shipped to all points C. o. D. Money refunded on goods returned intact within one week.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

him reeling and leg-weary and Roamer
Lyke bent over Cudgel, urging the
spirited stake horse to his best.
Cudgel responded instantly; but
Roamer, we'll in front, was not to be
lntimidated. Every effort by Cudgel
found ready response on the part of
the Miller gelding. 1t was only inch
by inch that Cudgel cut down the
somewhat safe appearing lead of the
paccmaker. Not until half of the
long stretch run had been made was
Cudgel able to creep up and look
into his victims eye. They hung to-
gether gamely for half dozen strides
more. Then Cudgel began to draw
gradually away. The 1918 Brooklyn
Handicap had been won.
The Hudson Handicap. of s3,5oo. a
nnve-turlong dash, was won by High
lime in rather hollow fashion. This
colt had all the. speed and never left
the issue In doubt; also he established
new record of 58 2-5 seconds for the
event, much the best time ever run.
heddest, an outsider, won the steeple-
cnase' more through accident than de-
sign; The favorite, y Syosset, which
finished second, had the race won be-
fore stumbling at the final fence.
kalitan, favorite in the first event.
got away winging over the six and a
half furlong journey and opened up
a gap that foiled the best efforts of
Old Koenig at the end, though the lat
ter might have won in a few more
strides. In the very same manner
Poacher beat Wise Nan, one of the
prospective coups of the wise ones, in
the fifth.
j. W: McClelland's Eternal, two
year-old brown colt, almost spread
eagled the field in the closing race. at
hve furlongs. Eternal was so much
talked Of before the race that he went
to the post the favorite, though it was
his first race. 1t was just the same
as walkover for him.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Boxing Notes
BY Fred Hawthorne

That dear Philadelphia has discov-
cred a new use for Shibe Park. Orig
iinally, Aunt Nell, the park was dnIv
built, furnished and dedicated as a
place wherein the Athletics, a baseball
team, was to play baseball, and in those
Gays tney did; but if you will cast your
SSteelniue eyes over the American
League standing after you've finished
nneaolng these paragraphical gems by
that the Athletics are no longer NAV.
ing baseball. They are down in the
cellar. sleeping the slumber that all
good Fhlladelphians are famous for.
nnlbe Park is perfectly good park.
with open plumbing, southern exposure.
good air and all the other modern i'm
provements, but the brand of sport that
the Athletics have christened "base-
Dali," just because they use baseball
and bat in committing it is Just as
out OF place in Shibe Park as Boche
would be in gathering of human be-
lngs; therefore, Aunt Eleanor Ann. it
mas been decided to hold fight there
to-nlght. and in order that it will he
REAL fight the management has fixed
up a six-round session between Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion of the
world, and Jack Britton, former welter-
weight title holder.
That card ought to be good enouoh
to make the old park turnstiles click
like the teeth of a man with the chills
and fever, for anything is liable to han
pen when two such shaggy bears an
Ben and Jack put up their lunch hooks.
ANYIHlNG, we say. comma.
OF camp Upton this morning and
headed for Philadelphia. He declares
he will enter the ring at about i3a
pounds. but we suspect Benny means
ne VIII weigh that much in the shade.
ana centrlgrade at that. Britton viii
bow to the gentlemen-and ladies--at
about lat pounds. Let 'er go!
just as were preparing to put over
some of our Serious" stuff in this col
umn the Sporting Editor came over to
our easy chair and spilled telegram
from Kansas City on our Circassian
walnut desk. The telegram busted up
the sob party right away, for we
started to latf. and laff, until our salt.
inc tears splashed all over the parouet
floor. Read the telegram yourself and
then have laf with us:
Kansas City, June 24.-Jess
Willard, champion heavyweight of
the world, announced to-day that he
has retired from the ring for the
| >A~A"sAOu Va Vic WdIs 11t IL gong tO
enter the oil business. j. c. W."
We thought that Jess HAD-but no
it's too good as it is! Why gild the
lily?
will-yum, "silk-shirt" Roche, "our
peerless leader" among the upper
social strata of referees, kicks in this
morning with request that we sound
tocsin call to all patriotic fighters
to volunteer their two-iisted services
for the big set of bouts to be pulled
on tomorrow evening at Base Hospital
No. s. Bath Beach, Brooklyn. This
snow Is being held for the men of the
chaser and destroyer fleet. who are
about to drive the Boche submarines
out Of the sea, and bantams, feather
weights. lightweights and welter.
weights are all invited. Kindly com.
municate with Billy Roche at Room
324, Putnam Building, 1493 Broadway
and he. will give you punch card.
boys. l thank you!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Kings County
Tennis Doubles
Ready For Final

"A. b. Duncan, whose playing in the
early rounds of the singles last week
aroused much attention because he en-
tered the tournament practically an un-
known and defeated many worthy op-
ponents before he himself succumbed.
teamed up with DR.. H. j. Morgenthaler
yesterday in the semi-fnal round of
the Kings County Tennis Clubs Lone
Island championship doubles tourna-
ment and defeated S. Kashio and Allan
Bchr, at 6-3, 6-3. -
The winners will meet j. H. Stein
kaamp and Henry H. Bassford some dav
t;as, fals week, week, probably Saturday, in the
maj round for the championship.
Even the mastery lobbing of Behr
aa,a and his well,known ability at court
covering, backed up by his Japanese
partners fine deep driving, were not
sufficient to head off the harder HIT
ting and faster style of play of DIM
can and DR.. Morgenthaler, and the lat-
ter pair soon had the situation we'll in
na nand: The championship match is ex. K.
pected to provide some Of the best
tennis OF the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
American Association
To Complete Schedule

CHICAGO, June 24.-Thomas j.
Hickey, president of the American AS
sociation, announced to-day that the
association would finish its season on
schedule and that the schedule would
not be curtailed in any way. The
statement was made to dispel rumors
that the organization might suspend.
made after he obtained the views of
each of the eight club presidents over
the uncertainty prevailing in regard to
General Crowder's "work or fight"
regulations and the war situation as it
affects baseball
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Wild Red Loses Game
To Bunting Buccaneers

CINCINNATI, June 24.-Schne;de-,s
w!lldness, combined with clever hnn+
ing and base running by the Pittshmrwjh
team, gave the visitors an easv victas.,,
IN the third game Of the series ~oo,s 10y
to-day. Mollwitz was put out Of ~
game at the end of the fourth inning hv h.,
Umpire KLEIN for talking too jondlyy
from the bench, and Archer fnishaS
the game at first base. '''''"eo
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Cofey Is Admitted
To Citizenshin Here

James J. Coffey. the pugilist, now an
enlisted man in the United States
Naval Reserve, was admitted to citi.
zenship yesterday in contingent Of
Court House.
Supreme Court Justice Lehman ad-
mitted them. 'Coffey is n native NJ
Roscommon, Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Harper Defeats Gregg
For Fifth STRAIGHT Win

: WASHINGTON, June 24.-Harner
mad the better of Gregg in a pitchine
auel here o-day, and Washington made
II TWO straight over PHILADELPHIA. to
L. l.; 1T was Harper's fifth consecutive
victory: Sam Rice, who recently en-
serea the military service, made his
Iarewell la appearance with Washington.
re scored one run and batted in an.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
James Outpitches Cicotte;
Tigers Claw White Sox

DETROIT, June "a. - James out
opening game with Chicago to-day,
6 to 2. Detroit scored it's run by bunch
ing hits with bases on balls and Chi
cago's errors.
Chick Gandil, Chicago first baseman,
was notified to-day to appear before
his draft board for reclassification.
Tha Scnro.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
2OOOOCheeY Victor
In Aqueduct Classic
Roamer Gets Place. With George Smith Third Four Lengths
Back-Jockey Lykes Horsemanship Brilliant
as the Running of Broomstick's Son
Bv w. I. Macbeth

Conn., J. K L. Rosss great Cudge the
reestabshed himself
the of the spring meeting
through vndatn of that sentiment which
that the the historic
Cudge with the heavy
at his ouoot the
fort the davis
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
] ne score
Totals ...sl 2 5 "a IL q Totals 80 9 27 Is
sBatted for Gandil in seventh inning
fDAttcd for C1cutta In ninth .inninr

Detroit .........::. '.:': Q / 3 IS s
r, 1Syo-bss hits-spencer. veach. Three base hit
Cobb. Stolen bases--IIarpor. Cobb Young sac
riticc hits-Wcayer. WITT Veach. Harper. Saorifco
aya,-MHrpphy d, pouble play-E. Collins j. Collins
g. First base on errors-Detroit, I; Chicago. l.
Bases on bails--ofr Ctcotte. 8: OF James. 4 Hit
by pitcher-By Jsmes (Felsch) Struck o,t-Rv
CtcOtte, 3 by James, I. " ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Poiinset Wins
Golf Tourney of
Newspaper Men

The annual championship Of the
Newspaper Mems Golf Club closed yes-
terday at the Oak Ridge Golf Club. It
consisted Of seventy-two holes medal
play. The first thirty-six holes were
played week ago over the same
course.
Only about half-dozen Of the best
players competed, and but five COM
plete scores we're posted at the finish
The winner was A. F. Poinset, Associ-
ated Press, who has been a member of
the club only about month.
The dark horse was o. c. Butler,
artist. of "The Evening Telegram" who
was the runner-up in the tournament.
Poinset played his best golf of the
tourney on the last round His COM
plete score for the dav was as follows.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

vNIS the Brooklyn Handicap the Aqueduct yesterday
and (below) the Cudge and his rider L. Lyke The
finish shows the three horses the Cudg
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Totals 20 I 10 27 10 OIL Total, Al .9e 40
sArchsr out. hit by hatted hail - 50 40 U

e5i''s1S5ss easiaas'i -: :..: =
- Two-bas hits-Winso. Chase Tnres-b.,e hits
Schneider Cation. Stolen base-Nesie. S.nrac. rs
mliss--Cerey 90 Mollwit1 Miller. Left on basss
llitsburgh o: Cincinnati. L. Bases on bailsNSr
sS.rhineid.r s.i L: OF Miller. l. Hit by pitcler-R1v
hiliS,. J. struck out--By Schneider 4; by Mill.r
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

(No S. George Smith (No. - poor
the metropolitan and drew
Long against
the prize.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct, First Day, June ~
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK EAST

l99 f!ns
S T 49, lis 10 Winner
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Totals 30 "a rs Ii ol Totals =. .ssa !

Totals 80 a8 rs Ii el Totals -. ~ . :
cone out when winning run wsx scfr.Ls ss.,
fBafted for Hannah In the easnsh ii a
Boston .;........,. ssass5 ! : =
New York. y v,us
T9o-bsse hits-pccsinpsugn. SH,,eps Xiursnek
sscriacc nies--Hoopsr, Pratt ncuns ~
Scott and Mcfnnis i2i. Let ca nAsss;;s ;;~scc &
Bases on bxils-t)f MogidSe. OF So@s
Struck out--By Mogridse. /: by Bnsh Y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Eastern League

A, ur-,n.,.,a RRg
Worcester .....,.... . g
Manners and Dandry: Baum and Redman
tOnly one game scieduled)
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

Lsys saszodsu shtSzoDussn shannon hit
Morgan io Judge saHrssn usse to Double ps
g." Bases s' on on 81 wasInsto o
Struck out-By Harper. i: by Gregg w 's 'ress. =
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Middle States Title Tennis
Meet Opens at Orange Club
international League

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Binghamton at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rochester, z; Binghamton, 3.
Baltimore, S; Syracuse. /.
No other games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. l.. Pct. w. l. Pct.
Bing'n.. 80 10 1852 Buffalo. % % 500
Roch'r. 26 II sos Newark. FL "a .467
Bmore. n 20 .574 Sy'cuse. IL 80 .273
Toronto. rs Fl .553 Jer. City 10 80 .250
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

iasebsu To-day, $40 r. n. n. ssa5ssssss sss
VS.. Boston. Pclc Grounds
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

Winner ii for
welc
" % 'S ana won
scatche-New Haven - 49, ~
ZO1 Hudson
Won
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

Winner entered for 81 200 bought In for So 705
=. Poacher broke running and simply raced away II
Man made gallant bid for tile pacenaker through
final drive. though he was ridden out at the end
C0A SIXTH RACE.--Tor TWO -year-old,: maiders:
Five furngs. At post three minutes: ooff ,
Time 100 To- Winner. br.c. .. by Sweep--Hazel Bt
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
sAdded starters.


High Time broke running. opened UP big gap
great run through the stretch Lord Brighton Oft
got up.
Scratched-Afy Friend. lls: Star Realm. ll2
201 FOURTH RACE.-BRooKLYN HANDICAP
49, value to winners. s4.s5o. s7oo. 5000. Mile
start good. Won ridden out place easily Time,
O.. by Droomstl lc!k--Eugenia Burch Owner. Comm
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

lead.
Observation-Disclosures 4 Hello,
osa, ri, winners W
@ ff % To- Winner g. by Red Fox dDetsu Triple
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

rom his field before the stretch was reached. Wise
the stretch. but Poacher hung on gamely ip the
sl.oe6.66: value to winners. 1856 e6, si25. SIS.
at t:o9; Starr good. Won easily: place same
urke Owner. J. w. Mcclellan. Trainer. X Pat
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Totals ...2s l 6 24ls 0 Total,

W. shinptIa ........ o O o I n
washington 0 o o o o
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-29

NANGLFvESYILLFs NOV 20 Re
yiyal services are being held each
night this week at Marvin Chapel NJ.
fEpChns'ch Rev Haley, of Shepherds
town will deliver the message which
the public isinvited TO come and hear.
Services at p. m.
Miss Lillian Vanmetre, teacher in
one of Martinsburg- s schools, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G, b vanmetre.
Mr. Cecil Copenhavef, is improving
at the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs George Copenhayer, being suf-
.fering from a severe attack of influ-
enza.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Triggs, OF
near Blairton Mr. and Mrs. john Stot-
lemeyer, of Darkesville, Mr. Harry
-Fellors and family and Mr.. Robert Tai
bolt were visitors at the home OF Mr..
Ben Triggs Sunday
MIR. H. L. brewery, of Martinsburg
spent one day last week hunting for
rabbits, but failed to find any.
The Church Of the Brethren will
hold their annual Love Feast" Sun
day, December /.
Mrs. Susan Ramsburg has moved to
the Flotner nome near Martinsburg
which she recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sharff, of Pike
side were Sunday visitors at the home
LOT Mir. and Mrs. Ben Triggs.
Rev. Lacey delivered an eloquent
sermon at Friendship United Brethren
church Sunday morning.