davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

SALESWOMEN-For silks,
dress goods, linens, draper
les, lace curtains, muslin under
wear, hosiery, jewelry, etc. APP
ply at once, Supt.,
THE PALAlS ROYAL.
Ia
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
HELP WANTED-MGLE

PAPERHANGER and painter; steady work,
good wages. 3iO2 deorEia ave. or l3iS
18th at 23N
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Miss Gregory's
TALKS TO YOUNG WOMEN
Number Forty-One

If / were asked to state what
considered the most serious handi-
cap the average young woman had
10 contend with upon entering a
business career, I would unhesf-
tatinsly say lack Of poise, and
confidence coupled with self-ceu-
teredness; n were asked to sur.
gest a remedy would propose 4
finishing school II appealed to Al
to the best school / would say en-
phatically, a few years as a teIe-
phone operator-and- ought 70
know whereof I speak.
By the method OF training
adopted by the c. & P. Telephons
CO., q young woman gFadualIyT
unconseiously acquires courtesy,
patience, softness Of voiee-a val
liable asset at any time-and q
keen retentive memory and in
variable coolness and eomposuFs
in any situation that may arise. :.
You, no doubt, have watched an
operator at a large hotel switch
board and imagined she must be
distracted by the rush Of calls and
hurried demands of impatient cusy
toners; nothing could be farther
from the truth, her mind Is keeniy
alert and probably ealmer than
yours at the time. OF course no
such confusion exists In our
operating rooms After a short
course of our teaching you would
be the coolest person about hotel
switch board II you were stationed
there. You could do nothing
better than to take up this profess
sion. You are paid while learning.
A generous consideration Of your
working welfare is apparent
everywhere, rest rooms. libraries,
and a lunch room where q gener-
Gus meal is served at cost; In addi-
tion are sick benefits, death allow
anees. and anniversary payments
of $25. $50 and 500. depending on
length of service. The first years
salary amounts to about $40. or
$4,000 per month
Call and talk il over.
Miss Gregory, Room sos
Homer Building. 18th and y sts. NV
C. & P. Telephone Co.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
KE[LY-SPR|NCF|E[D
 DISTRIBUTORS GIVE
 ACCOUNT 0F TRUCKS

The Tri- State Truck and Tire com pany. which will establish salesrooms on North Central avenue Monday and taken over the distibution of the Kelly Springfield line of trucks, ranging from 1ls to tons. it's territory including Arizona. New Mexico, West Texas, Chihuahua. Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower California, with headquarters in Phoenix.
 The Tri-State company has pre- sented the story of the Kelly Spring field trucks, as furnished by the Kelly Springfield factory. as follows:
 Tn the manufacture, marketing and maintenance of Kelly trucks a definite standard is set up and maintained This standard is the highest attainable with the present engineering knowl edge, best material, highly skilled workmanship and the most modern and efficient ideas and practices on selling and service.
 "The Kelly Springfield Motor Truck company is bound to maintain these high standards. The name Kelly Springfield has a definite and unusu- ally high value in the automobile field. It means many things. but the princi- pal ones are high quality and its main tenance.
 The very name Kelly Springfield has attained q value as a hallmark of automobile excellence.
 This company is bound in every way possible to maintain the unusual ly high standard which accompanies the name The maintenance of this standard is the first thought in the policy of this company.
 
 stamped Kelly Springfield we are of fering something more than a mere self propelled vehicle. We are offer ing the best possible commercial car which can be manufactured, backed UT by an organization first duty of which is to maintain al lof the high standards which go with the name.
 Three important factors enter into the manufacture of any high grade mechanical product. These are design material and workmanship.
 This company has always given de sign the place of primary importance After ten years experience in the man ufacture aud development of high grade commercial cars, we feel that we hay, an unusually well designed chassis Lessons can he learned from the ex. perience of other manufacturers. bu the pest lessons are those learned from ones own aXOerience Every develop ment in the motor tuck industry ha! teen eXemplified in the various Kell, models and their predecessors.
 Proper design is an important at tribute to truck efficiency. Man, trucks are built but very few ar carefully designed.
 The Kelly design has been the worl of trained automobile engineers ex tending over a period of ten years. Tn many lessons learned in that time b, our own Experience have aided in de veloping the present high efficiency.
 The securing of the best materia is largely matter of desire and mon ey. We have both, and it is impossi ble to buy better material than tha used in the manufacture of kell trucks.
 Tn the question of workmanship W are in an unusually fortunate position Our factory is located in a small city and this gives us certain permanenc of labor which could no+ be obtained i larger places. The percentage of so
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

completely in the F'irestone method.
 You may operate far from a service station With this equipment you can order your tires in advance and the drivers can make the change No com plications. nothing to get out of order. Great margins of excess strength for every strain in every part. No creep ing, looseninS or rusting together.
 Remember, too. that this equipment can be used as big factor in tire economy, getting extra mileage. The crown of the road will wear one tire more than another in dual equipment. or one side more than another in sin gle equipment. The same is true O. city service, due to car tracks. etc. When the uneven wear shows the driver can change tires from wheel to wheel, or from inside to outside.
 These opportunities of economical handling of tires, with the great ad- vantage of security against lay up Of trucks. where service is not near. has given this F'irestone equipment large- | demand than any other type of truck tires produced.
 The Firestone man who responds to your call will know. through his train | ing and experience. whether or not this is the particular Firestone style of equipment that will mean most service at lowest cost. With this equipment available no district is too remote. no | territory too widespread. to deprive any industry of the great benefits of motor truck transportation.
 Flrestone Rim Factory Largest In
 America
 The history of truck wheel equip | ment is the history of the Firestone organization. Firestone engineers were first among the tire builders to recognize that rims and fastenings must be counted as an integral part of tire | service as a whole.
 The rubber industry generally was slow to recognize this. That is why F'irestone rims for pneumatic as well as for truck tires were the first prac- tical rims produced, and have beer strides ahead in refinements ever since
 The proof of public appreciation will be found on other pages where we il- lustrate the Firestone tire factory anC the Firestone rim factory-each the largest of it's kind in America
 We mention this magnitude of the F7irestone business not only because il signifies the tremendous demand tha FiTestone quality has created, but be cause it explains also why you are of fered this highest quality at practical ly ordinary prices.
 As suggested, quality gave US tn, volume-and volume gives you the low plices
 The savings made possible by ou1 enormous output, by efficiency in rub OCT and steel handling, and by ou, economical distributing system Of in ternational scope, give you the benef, of low first cost-as wei as least cos , per mile
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

less the duties cxacted along the border in northern Mexico were the final test of the wonderful possibilities of this method of transportation.
 "The conditions which the motor trucks were called upon 10 face in this hazardous service were almost fnsur- mOuntable In fact, q motor truck eN- pert would have thrown up his hands in despair had he been asked if such l things could be done. They were done however, without waiting for experts i to pass on them, and it has been shown | that the motor truck possesses powers of endurance and strength far beyond | what war originally thought. "In the first place. trucks were called 1 upon to traverse country which had really no roads, in fact, wrose than no l roads. The road" in most cases was | simply pair of ruts which were hard | CT to negotiate than no roads at all.
 Tn many places the road was filled with shifting sand and this was often hub deep. In other places the ruts were so deep that the trucks went in up 10 l the axles.
 That the limited number of motor 1 trucks was able to supply General | Pershing's column without any serious | difficulties or delays. certainly shows tlat the motor vehicle is an indispcns- able adjunct 10 the proper provisioning i and transportation of armies.
 | ''Wo, of course, knew that the motor | truck had made a wonderful efficiency | record in the great European war. bu, | the conditions which it was called upon
 to face in Mexico were far worse than
 those in Europe. With the exception
 of the Russian front, the roads ir
 Europe arc of high grade, and the
 armies are constantly keeping them ir
 repair.
 Tt was out of the question for the
 United States army engineers to at
 tempt to build any roads in northern
 Mexico, and the result was that the
 motor truck was forced to traverse
 seemingly impossible stretches.
 That the Kelly was able to do poss- ibly little more than it's share speaks , well for the sturdiness and endurance
 of this master truck.
 Truly the Mexican trouble has fur
 njshed enough proof of the alread! , | well known superiority of Kelly trucks
 Kelly trucks have become a com mon sight to travellers in the Cana Zone. At ne last count there were ? kellys in ;he service of the Canal Zon authorities. These chassis are equipped
 with various types of bodies and ar
 being used for all sorts of utility work
 The first Panama order which wa placed for kellys included four 212 ton chassis equipped with A passenger pay-as-you- enter bus bodies. Tn [ record made by these buses was S
 good that when 1t came to a question O !, purchasing more trucks the answe 2 was The Kelly"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
RIGHT FOR ALL LOADS

Again let us remind you of the uni versal side of Firestone truck tire service-the right equipment for every load. road and condition. Firestone branches and agencies have the spirit of cooperation. They have the equip ment to back their best intentions. You may confidently look to them to give you a service equal in quality to the tire itself the service of most miles per dollar and most comfort per mile.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
FIRESTONE TIRES FOR
 TRACTORS AND TRAiIERS

F'irestone tires are particularly adaptable as tractor equipment be- cause of their extreme toughness, which affords tractor protection and stands up under the severe wear and grind of this kind of service
 Trailer service. though not as severe as that of the tractor, demands both tough and resilient tire-and this ideal combination is found in Firestone tires.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
AIM IS 100 PER CENT

Aims of Kelly Springfield build CTS: To build the best possible motor truck:
 To sell it in the right way at fair price;
 To instruct, to assist and to do all within our power to give 100 per cent motor efficiency to the purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
OF FIREsToNE ACCESSORIES

This Upright light is Kit full Of Firestone accessories-one for every emergency. Protect your machine and insure your comfort. The full line car ries the Firestone manufacturing ideals that have made Firestone tires su- preme They make the quick getaway certain when a mishap does occur.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

(Contiruod from Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
Mabel Normand appears in Joan
of Plattsburg" at the Washington
theater, Friday and Saturday. AS its
name indicates, the photoplay is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
army CAMP Team
TO PLAY LOCAL
' men SATURDAY
Camp Taylor Team Has Many
Old Central League Players
in Lineup.

Richmond baseball fans will have an
opportunity to see major and minor
league players in action Saturday af-
ternoon when the Camp Taylor lead
ing baseball club stacks up against
the Vigran lineup of the S. A. L.,
which includes the best the S. A. l..
has to offer. The game will be called
at 2:30 o'clock at the Exhibition park.
Manager Callahan, former player on
the Muskegon club of the Central
league, called Shorty" Jessup
Wednesday, asking for game with
Richmond team this Saturday. The
Camp Taylor club he said, played at
Newcastle Sunday. Jessup imme-
diately notified Sam Vigran and the
s. A. l.. games were called off.
Manager Callahan promised real
baseball team, and claims that the
Camp Taylor team. which he is pilot
ing leads the army teams there. His
team is recognized as the best and is
booking al 1.-The dates from that place.
Several old-time ball players, who
have played here in the Central league,
will again be seen in action according
to a letter received by Jessup.
Manager Callahan will be on hands
for the game at least an hour ahead
of time, eighteen men strong. He an
nounced that he would use the fol-
lowing lineup: Stone, RI; regular
army player; Wanzland, 1b. a recruit
from the strong Belleville Qll) club;
Callahan, 2b, Central league; Eding-
ton, CT, Central league; Stevenson, IS,
Southern league; Rodermier. 3b. Bell
Vile, H.; Murray, RI, Western league;
Vernus, C, Central league: and four
pitchers, Schultz, formerly with the
Toledo and Cincinnati Reds; Yinsling,
Washington Americans; Ridley, form
er Central Lacquer; Guest. formerly
with the St. Louis club, and the Gen.
tral league.
With the lineup that Callahan has
to present, his CLAN to a real ball
club is we'll founded. Besides the club
and other members of the camp two
battalion officers will accompany them
he said.
The lineup which Vigran has chosen
to represent Richmond in this confab
is as follows: Minner and Hawekotte,
pitch Haas, C; Holmes, 1b; Redding-
haus. 2b; II, Logan, IS; J. Logan, 2b;
Hewitt. If; Cooney, CT; and Clapp or
Schattel, IF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
Sk X E E n EE>>-.

getting one run or more furnish the
answer. l have not used it frequently
this year because my players can hit
the ball hard, and this play is for the
light hitting team.
The first serious crash of wartime
baseball was recorded when the
Southern league voted to close up it's
parks this month. The Southern is
one of the oldest minor leagues in
organized in 1901 and has been play
ing the game season in and season out
ever since. 1t was thought to be in
better financial shape than any other
big minor league in the country. When
a league of the standing and import
ance of the Southern decides to give
up the ghost it must be admitted that
the war has hurt baseball and hurt it
seriously.
1t may be that the other minor
leagues will be able to stagger through
, the season. Such leagues as have
found twilight" games profitable will
undoubtedly finish their schedule. In
the case of the others it is simply a
matter of how much money they can
afford to lose. 1t would not be sur
prising to witness the retirement OF
many other minor leagues by the
middle of July. AS for the two major
leagues they are certain to play out
their string of games, unless General
Crowder's work or fight" ruling is
applied to the players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
Cl&9?aE$ , 8! ?&E6Y{{Rbopo p
"DH J a ck KE ENPE

The Yanks of 1917 established the
reputation of being the greatest
squeeze play club in baseball. They
pushed over close to thirty runs by
this method and won several ball
gameSS.
This season Higgins, who was
strong for the play year ago, is
managing the club that was the most
successful with it in 1917. Yet it is
very seldom that the Yanks have
tried it and only one run has been
sent over in this way. Recalling the
happenings of year ago one is in
clined to ask why the play is not
used more. Let Higgins answer:
Il still believe the squeeze play is
a great play, but under certain condi-
tions," remarked the Yankee boss,
when asked to explain the perplex-
ing state of affairs. "A weak hitting
club with good pitching can use it.
But I believe it is given up too much
to make hard hitters use it frequently
even when games are close. We might
succeed and get run, but we are
sacrificing a hitter who might drive
to the fence and make two or three
possible. Why stop with one run
when more are possible, for the other
team may come in and get two or
three?
I'm the late innings of close game
with the opposing pitcher going well,
it can be used to advantage with the
score tied or a team one run behind.
Under certain conditions in the early
innings it is a good play when the
batsman is not likely to hit hard but
is fair on a bunt After all, the ability
of the batsmen and the gamble on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
On The Screen
LYRIC.

LYRIC.
Face Value" with Mae Murray, star
Of BluebirI photoplays, comes to the
Lyric theater on Thursday, June 20.
The plot IN brief: A little girl es-
capes the squalor of poverty to make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
GIANTS WIN FROM
BROOKLYN IN 18TH

BROOKLYN, June 90 Young's
muff of Daubert's fly, with Cheny on
second and two out, won a thirteen
inning game for Brooklyn against the
New York Giants hare today by a
score of to 1. Demaree had the
Dodgers shut out until the eighth,
when errors by Zimmerman and Nc
Carthy and Olson's double tied the
score. Grimes was effective except in
the third, when the Giants punched
three hits for solitary run. Cheney
relieved Grimes in the ninth inning,
and, although wild, held the visitors
scoreless. Manager McGraw objected
to a decision by Umpire Moran on a
play at second base in the thirteenth,
but to no purpose. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
Playground Ball Team
Trounces Whitewateri;ans

The Twenty-second street play
ground team trounced the Whitewate
rians at the Whitewater Fairgrounds
Wednesday afternoon to the tune o,
80 to IA. The Whitewater boys laid
down and allowed the Twenty-seconds
to walk all over them. Toward the
windup Of the game Thornburg, the
playground twirler eased up and al
lowed the Whitewater nine to hit.
The following boys are included in
the Whitewater lineup of the play
ground baseball league. Coleman,
Brown, Davis, Willis, Sonsini, Cascky,
RizZio, Milton and Millions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
Yesterdays Games
American leauue,

Philadelphia -. 900 1o4 ooo-5 10 0
Boston ....... 900 900 O00-O 7 8
Batteries-Geary and McAvoy. Bush
and Agnew
At New York R. H. E.
Washington -. 900 600 600 8 /
New York .... 4O1 900 31x-9 II 0
Batteries-Shaw, Buckeye and Aim
smith. Russell and Hannah.
Cleveland o.. .oos 900 oos-s 9 8
Chicago ....... .O02 O2O 1oo-5 10 8
Batteries Bagby and O'Neill
Thomas. Shellenback and Jacobs.
Detroit ..oo4 o2o o1o-7 5 2
St. Louis ..... .O02 O20 100-5 Z 1
Batteries-Erickson Kallio and
Yelle. Rogers and Nunamaker.
National League.
At Pittsburgh r. H. E.
Chicago ........ 100 600 oO0-1 7 0
Pittsburgh ..... 600 900 000-0 8 2
Batteries-Douglass and Killifer.
Harmon and Schmidt.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Boston ....... 900 210 000-3 4 2
Philadelphia .... 200 600 000-2 2
Batteries-Rudolph and Wilson.
Oeschger. Davis and Adams, Burns.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
New York O01 900 900 900 0-1 s 3
Brooklyn 900 900 O10 900 % 10 0
Batteries-Demaree and McCarty,
Raridan. Grimes, Cheney and Mil
Ter.
American Association
At Milwaukee, r. H. E.
indianapolis ... 100 001 200-4 II 8
Milwaukee .... 0O1 500 12x-7 7 5
Batteries-Johnson and Huhn. Ro-
gee and Schang.
At st. Paul r. H. E.
Toledo ....... 900 100 04o-5 10 l
St. Paul .... 900 02O 1903 I
Notwithstanding and Hall. Brady
and Kelly.
At Kansas City r. H. E.
Louisville .......o04 100 000-5 9 1
Kansas City ...O20 004 03x-9 13 0
Batteries-Schackelf and Mey-
ers. Adams and Blachburne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
Tennisfers Asked to
Donate Old Racquets

A call has been received from the
United States Lawn and Tennis asso-
citation for old tennis balls, racquets
and nets.
The association has charge of fur
nishing the army camps with tennis
supplies and anyone having such sup
plies which they will donate should
send the INTO DR.. Norman B. Tusker
war department moccission on Train.
ing camp activities, Nineteenth and
G serttes, Washington, D. G..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20

Totals ........46 10 SO 21
@Ran for McCarty in tenth. +Batted
forRodrigues in tenth. 1.-TWO out when
winning run scored. fBatted for
Grimes in eighth.
Score by innings:
New York ...... DOL 900 900 0000-1
Brooklyn ....... 600 900 010 O0O1-2
Two-base hits McCarty, Olson
Stolen base-Burns. Sacrifice hit
Miller. Double play-Fletcher to
Holke. Left on bases-New York, 10;
Brooklyn, 8. First base on errors
New York, I; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Grimes, 2; off Cheney, 3;
off Demaree, 1. Hits-Off Grimes, 5
in 6 innings: off Cheney. in in
nings. Struck out-By Grimes, 2; by
Cheney, 2; by Demaree, 2. Winning
pitcher-Cheney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20

her own living. One of her early as
sociates follows her and brings sus-
picion of crime upon her. She is
sentenced to a reformatory, but es-
capes from her keepers by jumping
from a moving train into the waters
that swirl beneath the bridge. She is
rescued by young man with lots of
money, who takes her to his home and
induces his mother to take the girl
into the family. Again the crook who
had been her early accuser turns up
at a social function and the girl,
through his connivery, is suspected OF
a diamond robbery. The young man
who has befriended her proves she Is
innocent and after all the girls trials
and trribulations comes the happy
ending" to climax a thoroughly good
entertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
Ralph Mulford Enters
For Liberty Handicap

CINCINNATI, o., June 20-Ralph
Mulford. daring auto racer with vic.
tories in Vanderbilt Cup, across-the-
continent and twenty-four hour COM
petitions, entered today for the Lib
erty Handicap feature event of the
track meet at the Cincinnati Speed
way on July 4. Smiling Ralph"
mailed his contract to Promoter J. L.
Dorgan, only after carefully figuring
his chances of beating Dario Resta,
Barney Oldfield, Louis Chevrolet, Ira
Vail and other prominent drivers for
the winners slice of the 100000 offered
in prizes for the Liberty Handicap.
If others fight you can save. Join
the War Savers army.
War Savings enlistment day, June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20
Richmond Giants All
3 Set For Anderson

The Richmond A. B. C.s are all set
to take the Anderson Panhandles into
camp next Sunday afternoon at Exhi-
bition park.
The Anderson lineup will be accom-
panied by 100 fans from the upstate
city. Although the Anderson club
claims some weighty players, the
managers of the Richmond club are
certain that the Giants can handle
anything and everything that they
have got.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20

modern production, sponsored by Gold
wyn and written by Porter Emerson
Browne. Yet in spite of the presence
of the officers training camp at Platts-
burg, there is as strong note of histor-
ic appeal as well. For Mabel Normand
as Joan. the charter orphan, the
drudge OF drear institution, sees her
self the reincarnation Of the immortal
Maid of Orleans. Jeanne Of the village
Of Arc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-20

War Savings enlistment day, June
,S