davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
II. G. HASTINGS & CO.,
SEEDS. INCURATORs AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES
BELL PHONES NJ. 1858. VI 1862. AT
LANTA 256S
Is WEST MITCHELL STREET.

1s WEST MITCHELL STREET.
EARLY HATCHED chickens make WIN
ter layers. begin setting now. We can
furnish eggs Of most " the popud
breeds, such as Rhode Island Reds,
Barred White and Bun Rocks, White,
Brown and Buff Leghorn and Black MI
norcaS. We get these eggs from
thoroughly reliable breeders and guaran
tee satisfactory matches Price per set
ting rs eggs), $50 Prices on 100 lots
pr over made on application
TT Is NOT the amount Of chicks you
hatch OF that counts, but the amount
YOU raise. TIE secret OF raising baby
chicks is IN using the proper feed, The
first three weeks Is the critical time
Get them by this stage and you are rea-
sonably sure of getting them TO maturi-
~. Pratts Baby Chick Feed Is the
ideal starting food It is predigested
and contains just what the little fell
lows need. Feed It the first three weeks
and We VIII guarantee you viii raise
more chicks and stronger chicks than
from any other feed. Price, lbs, Csc;
So 90 per 100 lbs
WE HAVE 10 Rhode Island Red pullets
and two Cockerels that we will sell
for 81 apiece. These birds are all laying
and great bargain at this price.
DON'T FORGET that we sell the Cy-
piers tncubators and Breeders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Road Camp Held Up;
Bandits Take 5000

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 1.-Two
bandits held up the entire construc-
ton gang of the Queen and Crescent
Railroad camp near Dry Ridge, KY,
and compelled the men to give up $500
all the money in the crowd. One of
the laborers showed fight and was
shot ana seriously wounded by the
bandits. The Sheriffs posse arrested
Alexander Mccain and Hugh Mitcn-
ell. negroes, charging them with the
robbery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Pouitry-An Varletles.

TH0ROTGHBKEn White Ornngt5as.
four hens one cock, $3.50 one 700
egg Reliable incubator one l00-chiob
cypress hrooder at half price. GO crew
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Dogs
a--n-L-A-

BIRD DOG. year old; we'll trained. win
sell 20 highest bidder Bid az once
References furnished j. H. Armstrong
Route 4, Warden, Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

ON SPRING STREET, between Third
and Fourth streets a beautiful s.
room, furnace heated home. on
nice lot. bargain for $500. See
Mr.. Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
pouItrY. PIants snd seede.

For extra fine cotton seed, seed corn.
fancy registered Berkshire hogs, Jer-
sey cattle. collie dogs and poultry, write
10 Fairview Farm, Palmetto, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
PET AND LIVE STOCK.

Pigs.
CHOICE BROOD SOW Berkshires
and Poland China; "a year-old Po-
land China SOW. registered now safe in
larrow; $40. healthy and sound. Other
Berkshires from S25 to $50. Closing out
sale order quick. East Lake Stock
Farm. BOX 80, Dalton, Ga
REGISTERED Duroc Jersey pigs are
tho best for the South Write for
proof; credit extended. White Runner
ducks and White Orpington chickens,
stock and eggs for sale, reasonable. JEFF
ferson Farms. Albany. Ga
Plants and Seeds.
j. G. MCMILLAN. Ji{ SEED co. 20
South Broad St Phones Main $40,
Atlanta sl2
FROST-PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS,
so PER 1000; Si25 PER 5000
LOTS 10000 LOTS. 81 per 1000
MCMILLAN BROS SEED CO.
10 8 EEAAI ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
MISSING SUBMARINE IN PORT

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Feb. q
The missing submarine boat E-2 ar
rived here a few minutes before noon
to-day She had been delayed by the
heavy seas. but was not damaged by
her rough voyage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
HAM DEN VI 1OAl Va EilCIA,
Lake Worth, Florida.

SEE ME- for South Georgia Farms
VIII exchange for city property j T.
Kimbrough. 40s Atlanta Nat. Blk Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
PLEADS Nor GUILTY.

ADMISSION, Ala, Feb. flames
Tucker. charged with the murder f
l. w Kemp, a Unknown business
man of Admission and Piedmont, was
arraigned in the City Court TODAY
Tucker pleaded not guilty. His trial
was set for February 10,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

THREE ROOM HOUSE ana han. sta
BILE and chicken house. $1,000. Sl2 a
month: no cash payment River car
line so acres for pasture John Carey.
Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

FOR SALE--On Fair street. store. with
living rooms connected, a ~ per cent
investment, with car service and all
street improvements on street. CAN Ivy
1892 and viii show property and give
price. G. 4. Tappan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A.FOSTER& RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE. R ENTING AND LOANS.
II EDGEWoO D AVENUE.

KIRKWOOD HOMES from So 900 to
$4,000. In this good suburb of At
lanta we have homes ranging from the
above prices. We are sure that we
have something that viii suit you. See
Mr.. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR ex.
CHANGE.

FOR REATTiFGL HOMES and build
ting loIs IN College Park. the most
desirable suburb Of Atlanta. see l. c.
MoCrory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

FOR SALES lots so by l40 each.
two-room tenant house; one black
smith shop, rs by 30, well equipped
tools and material. large territory best
farming section in Southwest Georgia.
Write u, NJ Crowley, Omaha, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

ONE block or Druid Hnls, two blocks
of Ponce peLeon avenue, level vacant
lot, water, sidewalks, sewer, also lights;
price. Stl5 cash Ivy 1895
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

LOT 60 by 100, nv owner; water, sewers.
paved S''r~ ak, cherted street. four
blocks 10 Buckhead; zoo feet from
Peach3 road, in line Of Oglethorpe
development, terms, Address Lot. Box
90. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

1IANpSOMEST wo-apartment house
In Atlanta; five rooms and bath each,
! brand new, cement furnace room cabi-
net mautels, china closet; brings $50 per
month rent; must go North; must sell
quick $4,000, 81 500 cash, Box $50 care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

A LOT IN Druid Hllls section. Highland
avenue. where real estate values rap
idly increasing. b2n by 200 feet price,
81 GOO terms owner. Iaone Ivy 1888.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

THE California Land Owners Bulletin
gives the description, price and terms
OF property OF all descriptions. mailed
70 any address soc per year, The Land
owners Bulletin, $50 Market ST, San
Francisco Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

FOR SALE-SiN- room modern cottage,
Marietta car line; twenty five minutes
from Atlanta; lot 1870 by 3s5 one end
facing public road. the otherscar line.
Terms owner, Box 494 care Sunday
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE-At lanta property for
large tract South Georgia land; prefer
railroad frontage. Box ia, r. r. D. 4,
Atlanta Ca.
WILL exchange equity OF $500 in
$500 home for good vacant lot, Ad-
dress o.. Box rs care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
GRAHAM & MERK.
FARMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Suburban home. seventeen
acres; near East Lake owner. 164
Pone DeLeon Avenue. Ivy 7s4S-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FARMS FOR SALE.
l07-ACRE FARM

I07 ACRES. two miles south NJ Gaines
vile, fronting Southern Railroad 80
well as the best dirt road ia the Conn
~, About IS acres cultivated cheap
for 81 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

WE'LL located two story house in splen-
did condition; very large lot. and in
good neighborhood win exchange for
renting property or small acreage. r.
II. Simmons Realty Co. 500 Peters Bldg.
Main coal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
rIMeER LANes WANTED.

/ AM IN THE MARKET FOR tract o.
hardwood timber Must be good
percentage Of oak. ] win buy any size
tract that is large enough to authorize
anything Of the kind, communicate with
me at once. | prefer To deal with the
owner Address H.. Box 900 care
American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

BARGAIN SALE OR RENT: SEVEN
ROOMS; STONE MOUNTAIN.
PHONE IVY 690I-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
W A. ROPER
Gainesville. Ga

HAVE a tract of Ia. 600 acres IN South
Georgia for 5000 terms Dandy for
colonization Address Box 45i. care
GeorRiau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FARMS WANTED

NORTHERN buyers want southern
farms. direct dealing with owners; no
commission. What have you to sell?
Write Southern Homescekers Bureau,
Box 1854, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

mont TNFNWNS anu NIFVNt NTNTTITN TTWUTS
and furnace heat, has Pttshurg instan-
taneous gas water heater, heats gal
Ions water per minute, street cherted
and every convenience Must be seen
TO he appreciated Price $500 easy
wv h644
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
To Work Convicts On Good Roads
-:II:- -:II:- -:n:- ak :I:-
Measure Before Congress To Help

Booher-Hughes bill has therefore
been introduced into congress and is
supported by the American Federation
OF Labor and the National Committee
Oh Prison Labor. This bill is mod
eled after the Wilson liquor law
which restricts interstate commerce
in spirituous liquors, and it is hoped
in the event of its passage that the
state branding and licensing laws will
be possible of enforcement.
New York City has long been the
dumping ground for convict-made
goods, and once it is possible to en-
force the New York branding laws.
the profits to be derived from prison
contracts will be reduced to a mimi
mum. So great is the contractors
fear of the effect Of such legislation
as the BoOher-Hughe bill that many
contracts contain the provision that on
its passage they shall Immediately
become null and void.
The destruction of the contract svs-
tenn would necessitate the building IN
OF other systems for the employment
OF convicts In the constructive DrO-
gram which would be worked out in
each of the states road work. en-
dorsed as it is by the National Com
mittee on Prison Labor and other
agencies for prison reform, would plav
a large part The passage of the
BOOher-Hughe convict labor bill is
therefore of definite Importance to ali
interested in the movement for pIac-
ing convicts on the public roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

~ HE development Of convict road
work in practically every state
4 Of the union will be the natural
outcome Of the passage Of the Booher-
Hughes bill, now pending before con-
gress.
This bill which will limit interstate
commerce in cOnvict-made goods by
subjecting such goods to the laws of the
state into which they come will strike
a fatal blow at the contract system.
Under this perniciOus system great
quantities of prisOn-made goods are
annually thrown on the open market.
and because of the cheapness of their
manufacture are sold at prices far
below those at which similar goods
manufactured under fair conditions
can be sold A cutting of the selling
price of goods manufactured in free
factories and a consequent lowering
of the wage paid free WorlxiDgmen is
the consequence.
Against this unfair competition or
ganized labor has Waged increasing
warfare, striving to overcome if bV
limiting the output of the prisons.
Laws requiring the branding of con-
Elct-made goods and also a license
Ior their sale have been written on
the statute books of New York and
a dozen other states. These laws,
Wnen tested by the courts, have in
VariaDly been held unconstitutional
on the ground that they interfered
Win interstate commerce. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Praise Auto For Honeymoon
-::- -::- :: X -:II:- -:I:-
Oregon Couple Ell Paso Bound

the wheel of their car, which came
through with Oregon air in the tires.
According to Hammack the only time
that the car was in garages was to be
replenished with gasoline and oil
1--WE had no trouble of any sort"
said Hammack, with the car. And
where we could not get hotel accom-
modations we camped out. That was
real fun. Why, a meal cooked over a
campfire is better than banquet with
all the trimmings.
I'VE found the roads better as We
came south. There is much good roads
sentiment in the north, but the actual
work has not progressed as far as in
this section. In fact, we, found better
roads around Los Angeles than in any
other part of our travels.
"The state highway is going to be a
wonderful benefit to the motorists not
only of California but of the entire
coast. With that road completed q tour
through California will be one of the
greatest treats for the autOist in the
world.
THE automobile is penetrating into
the sections where the stage for so
many years was the main means Of
TRANSFORMATION. Had we needed help
we would not have been far from a
Studebaker service station at any part
of our journey"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

~ HAT the motor is a first aid to
Cupid was again shown last week
4 when Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Car
son Hammack, of Portland, Ore, ar
rived in Los Angeles in their Stude-
baker Honeymoon Special en- route
to Ell Paso. The bridegroom and bride
both declared that the automobile
honeymoon was ideal.
The trip from Oregon to Los Angeles
was made in fast touring time, but it
was the intention of the bridal tourists
to travel more leisureIy from Los
Angeles to FL Paso. And it is very
probable that the return trip will be
made with the motor car also.
"OUr advice to all newly Weds is to
take the gasoline trail to honeymoon
land" said Mrs. Hammacz, after the
arrival Of the car in Los Angeles. cit
beats boat or train I am quite sure
And you don't have pOrters grinning
behind their hands and passing the
word along, bridal couple"
cone does not know what a wonder
land the Pacific coast is until motoring
down it. It really was one scenic sur
prise after another. And I think that
it would make better Americans of US
all if we really got better acquainted
with our own country"
Hammack and his bride alternated at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

Activity in the automonldes A re-
in FL Paso is on the lncLS5 @bis week
view of auto Happenings lhl f5o,,rists
shows several cross country ~ of
passed through the city.
cars were sold. .t,an+ buvers
Among the most promi.neIR5oe ,,az-ides
of machines was Gen. z. A BeIldL 1 -
OF the JUarez garrison. ne 80 ~ = p
a seven passenger Cadillac - oii+ r,olres
Henry, the local agent. NJ - ICON
the fourth American car ST Nv III Paso
stitutiOnalists' in JuareL ~
agents in the last two weeks
c. p Henry. the local Cadillac dseIlt'
leaves here next week Tor Du 9liie79
rip through the Pecos valley.
r. O. Fife, of the Dos Cabezaa MN n
ing company in Arizona, came 70 -
Paso this week and bougnI d he car
to Dos Cabezas and reported II'io
trouble on the trip.
x
The city of Ell Paso has ,rece t lo us
new auto patrol wagon Inc "d .73 u II
is a WHY'S utility truck, Whlch ~ ~ D y
rebuilt to be used as a .olack 4iSI ID :,
The car will be ready for service IN
about five days.
W. A. Hughes, of Ell Paso, purchased
an Overland "79" from the LongWeiiIl
Auto & Truck Co., this week ana IeII
almost Immediately for California
X x
II. D. Camp, of Fabens and Clint, IS
driving a new six cylinder StudepaheI'
The car. carries seven passengers
K x x
The Empire Bottling works has 7L
placed in service its new WHY'S Iruch'
which arrived here this week
X x
J. B. Gilchrist, cattleman of Fierro,
n. NJ, left here this week driving a
new five passenger Cadillac, bought
ar the local agency
y
J. A. Pruitt, Of Ell Paso and Alpine
is learning to pilot his new Overland
10" purchased this week.
x
J. P. Malone, of Ell Paso, is learning
the fine points of the Buick, model
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
NO TROUBLE WITH
TIE MODERN CAR
Old BugnboO Of Fear No Longer E1-
ists-Even Chiidren NOH Dive
Cara With Perfect Ease.

Cars With Perfect Ease.
Thousands of people are buying au-
tomobiIes today. who a few years ago
fought shy of them. They had the
money and the inclination, but lacked
the necessary confidence in the cars
themselves. This was due in a measure
to the complicated construction Of the
operating devices and the machinery
in general. ,At.
modern automobile. A man no longer
worries about a hundred and one things
while driving his car and does not have
to famiIiarize himself with each and
every little detail of its construction
After one or two lessons, he acquires
the necessary confidence and all that
remains for him to do is to follow a
few set rules.
There was a time when a man did
not feel safe in taking his family out
unless he had an experienced chauf-
feur at the wheel There were so
many things, liable to happen at a
moments notice, requiring the atten-
ton of a practical man, that he did not
care to take a chance on his own
meager knowledge of the car. But
those times have passed. The young
son or daughter nowadays is just as
expert at driving as the father and it
is a common occurrence to see the jun
Tor member of a touring party plotting
the car across country. In fact the
operation is so simple that the father
often finds the garage empty when he
least expects it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
IN6oov Sales of Cars This Week
IL -:I:- IL il
BUSY Time With the Dealers

"25," bought this week from the local
agent.
J. Pate and brother Of Manitou
Springs, Colo, are in Ell Paso on their
way home from a trip to Phoenix and
other points in Arizona. Mr.. Pate is
driving a Lambert touring car.
An Overland service station, where
owners of Overland cars can have their
machines adjusted without charge will
well Auto & Truck CO.
W. Moore, of Big Springs, Tex was
in FL PasO for a few days this week.
He drove to town in his Mason road
ster.
W. Tatum. driving a Buick "25," ar
rived here this week from his home in
PecOs, Tex. He is on business trip.
Three Overland cars were ordered
Friday by O. Mitchell, agent for that
car at Pecos The local agency will
ship the machines to him.
L A. Boyd, of Clint, is in FL Paso on
business. He drove up in his StOddard-
Dayton car.
W. H. Johnson, of Carrizozo. n. A.,
is in the city on his way. to the Pa
cific coast, driving Buick "16.'
c. E. Kellogg, at. the wheel Of his
Hudson "65," rolled into EI Paso from
was brief
Connolly Bros, of Deming, n. NJ,
have purchased an Overland "7s."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
THE THREE AS
GROWING RAPIDLY
President Expects Hundred Thousand
Members for the Automobile Body
Refnre the End OF the Year

President Expects Hundred Thousand
Members for the Automobile BODY
Before the End of the Year.
New York. Feb. IA hundred
thousand membership before the year
ends is the prediction of president
John A. wilson, of the American Auto
mobile association. Recent increases
reDorted to national headquarters in
New York city and Washington. D.
c.. make this conservative total
In recent reports made to national
secretary John n. Brooks, of COnnec-
ticut, were included, from the Iowa
state body, a brand new club of a
hundred from Muscatine; the Okla
boma Citv Automobile club, another
newcomer: some 400 additions to the
California State association; from
Maine a new total, 221S, nearly 1000
ever the previous year, and a claim
that in number of cars in the state ans
population this is a record; from Texas
an I'D to date list of So clubs and "a
prophecy that it will be doubled in
the next six months; from Minnesota
n total of 50 clubs and numeric2E
strength of 4405; from Montana, l.
clubs and total of $50 with the states
ment that the motorists have done
more for roads than any other organ
after individuals all over the state;
Nevada reports a new club at Reno;
Arizona has Bisbee nearly ready for
eDrolment: West Virginia has added
a large number to its several clubs;
virginia counts upon big increase
because of the construction now IN
Drogress on the Washington-Richm
bipbwav: while Idaho, Utah, Oregon,
washington and from Kansas and
Nebraska. weekly increases are being
"As matter of fact the saving
received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07


adopted By the girl who likes outdoor
exercise says Miss Minnie Schuerger,
of Washington, D. c.
Miss Schuerger, who is just IS years
old was the first woman in Washing
ton to receive a permit to operate a
motorcycle, and also the first woman
member of the Washington Motorcycle
club.
Since she was 16 years of age Miss
Cchuerger has been familiar with the
motorcycle, having spent much time
riding tandem with her brother. But
like most girls who first ride a tan
dem she soon began to want a motor
cycle of her own, and a few weeks
ago her wish was gratlfled- During
her rides with her brother she had
learned so much about the operation
of the two wheeler that she had no
difficulty in securing a license, and
had soon started on the first long ride
on which she pilOted her own mount
The length Of this run was 81 miles
The neat riding costume which Miss
Schuerger wears, she designed and
made herself. The outfit consists of
gray suit with Norfolk coat, close fit
ting cap of gray, stout walking shoes
and puttees. She also wears a sweater
under her Norfolk.
Miss Schuerger says that while she
is at present the only girl in Washing
ton who operates her own motorcycle,
there are a number of girls in the
capital who are enthusiastic about the
sport and who expect to have motor
cycles of their own by the opening Of
the spring season. And these girls are
planning to have great times together
this summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
READY FOR THE
VANDERBILT RACE
Santa Monica Is Also Preparing for the
Grand Prize Race, to Be Rum
There In February.


There in February.
Santa Monica, Cal, Feb. The com
mittee announces that the Vim. K. Van
derbit, jr., race viii be started at 10
o'clock a. m. sharp. February IL ana
should be finished before 2 D. m me
International Grand Prize race Will be
started at 10 o'clock a. m.,, February Z5'
and should be finished by $50 D. M
This will eliminate the all night trlp
to the beach and the before dawn gam
ering at Santa Monica.
The entries for the Vanderbilt cup
and Grand Prize races at this date STAND
as follows:
Stutz car, driver Earl Cooper, entraht.
Walter NJ. Brown company.
De Lage, driver Omar Toft entrahI
LeOtia K NOrtham Inc.
Mercer, driver. Spencer Wishart' en-
trant, Mercer Automobile company
Mercer. driver, Edwin Pullen. cntranl'
Mercer Automobile company.
Mercer. driver. Barney OldiieId' en-
trant, Geo. F. Settle.
The above cars are entered for both
races.
The Vanderbilt cup race Will consist
of 80 laps of the famous Santa Monica
course which is S401 miles in clrcum-
ference, making a total Of E9f.O53 mile =
The International Grand Prize race Will
consist of As laps of the course. max
ing total distance of 4O3.24S miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
YOUR AUTOMOBILE.
By Homer Mckee. Cole Motor
Car Company.


The automobile is the connecting
link between where you are and Wnere
YOU want to be-the pencil which is
writing modern history, and which,
with its rubber tires, is erasing the
lines which separte counties and
states, the law which is making the
city a suburb of the farm, the magic
apparatus which puts the smell of wild
roses in the loop district, and infects
Peoria with the standards of Michigan
avenue.
Why make so much fuss about the
Panama canal joining the Atlantic to
the Pacific? The automobile Joined the
Atlantic to the Pacific lOnE ago
We boast about these United States.
There are no United States There
were United States once, but the auto
mobile has Obliterated state lines
fused everything into one big inter
mingling family. And one Of these
days there will be just one big star in
the flag under which will be the
Latin phrase, "GasolenUs facit" mean
ing Gasoline did it."