davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
RECORD DEMAND
FOR. U. S. CARS
United States Government Declares Au-
tOmObiIe Exports in Fiscal ear
1914 Largest on Record.

washington. D. C.. Aug. 22.-Exports
of automobiles from the United states
in the fiscal year ended June 80, 1914,
were the largest on record Their to-
tsI including shipments to Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico, amounted to
s40 136. 5s5. against $50, 325 900 in 1913,
the former high-record year The year S
total included 30,136 complete cars, val
ued at S2T,797, 642; automobile Ilres, 81
I5g.454- automobile engines, Sl-59l.S93;
and miscellaneous parts not specified,
with the sole exception Of 1908, ev-
erv year during the past decade has
shown an advance in value OF American
automobiles sold TO foreign countries.
In the fiscal year 1903, according TO the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce, department Of commerce, the
value of automobiles exported was ST.
SOS, sos: in 1909, S5,3SLozl ana IN 1915
exclusive Of parts and shipments 70
our own noncontguOus territories,
s26.574574, having Quintupled IN five
years and increased thirteen-told IN a
decade
Europe bought nearly one-half Of our
entire sales of automobiles 10 torelgn
countries last year, although some
sbinuents thither are for reshipment
to other parts Of the world To the
limited kingdom the exports amounted
to 1922 cars, valued at S9,e95, ~; 70
Germany, 1-4S5, valued at S1,y9S,z9Si 10
france, Las. Nalueu d 49, a-lu ~
other countries in Europe, S-z4l /, valued
at S25SO4 2S. Canada and Australia are
also important markets, the former
having taken 1924 cars, valued at So
9l9.776; and the latter, including other
British oceania, 4,244, valued at $685.
SOS. To South America as a whole, we
sold last year 1855 automobiles, valued
at s.. 9S9. 212; and to Mexico, 167, valued
at S256,675.
The growth in exports Of automobiles
has been accompanied by a correspond
ing decline in imports Of like articles,
the total having fallen from 1874, val
ned at 81. 9O5. S9I in 1909 TO 500 cars, val
ued at $500, 493 in 1914, a new low rec
ord for the decade OF the years i'm
ports, 134 were from France, 40 from
the United Kingdom, IS Italy, and q
from Germany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
DEAD WEIGHT ON
A CAR COSTLY

Motorists are just awakening to
the fact that the greatest burden of
expense in operating their cars is use
less weight said Billy AdOlph, agent
for the Oldsmobile. IN the light Of
recent experience, it is a simple mat
ter to predict that the weight Ques-
ton is going 10 be the biggest single
selling argument advanced during the
coming year.
a glance at several OF the more re-
cent automobile advertisements shows
that several motor car manufacturers
have already realized the Importance
Of reducing weight. A tendency to ad-
vertise the actual weight Of the car
IN pounds, is also noticeable.
THE wonderful success obtained by
the makers Of a light but strongly
constructed car has been due in great
measure to wonderful economy Of op-
Grafton, both in tires and gasoline con-
sumption This double economy is
traceable to but one thing-the absence
OF unnecessary weight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

advice on every kind of constant II
ntatIon or sore.
Vaccination cause Of cancer.-Life,
New York. July 23rd California Ec-
lectc Medical Journal.
Deadly Science.
Dr.. G. B. Abbott of Los Angeles,
says IN the California Eclectic Medical
Journal, May, IN part:
Cancer was practically unknown
until cow-pox vaccination began to be
introduced. It Is certainly about time
to study out the possible connection
between the two.
Il have had to do with many cases
of cancer. and | never saw a case of
cancer IN an unvaccinated person.
And the filthy old practice Is COM
pulsory!-Life. New York. July 23rd.
Among other very wise utterances
Of Dr.. George Wilson. IN his presiden-
tial address before a meeting of the
British Medical Association. this:
" The Pathogenic microbe which the
bacteriologists have discovered asso-
ciated with human disease......are
found associated with necrosed tissues
and instead of being labelled the
unconditional cause Of the disease
they may be regarded as the product
thereof. and as performing .. benign
function in changing me necrosed us
sues into harmless products, Just as
various kinds Of heterogeneous are
necessary to change filth and all dead
organic matter into harmless matter.
Dr.. Herbert Snow. % years Cancer
Hospital. London.
Fallacies Of Bacteriologist and Tricks
of the Trade.
AT the Royal Medico Chirurgical So
ciety. June 20, 1901.
The Antisep6cal Method IN Surgery
was solemnly buried. but unfortunately
there was vast sums invested in the
of various vaccines and
claiming to Kill the Bacillus
in tuberculosis, Diphtheria. Typhoid
fever and other diseases, but as Bacil-
lus has nothing to do with the cause Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

disease but IS helpful to destroy waste,
It Is evident to any physician that all
injections can only be harmful. So
It Is the worst of malicious graft, but
the public was kept IN ignorance Of It.
as there was millions IN It for the doc
tors and manufacturers. But who Is
responsible for the thousands of VIC
inns of injections IN Spinal Meningitis,
tuberculosis. Typhoid Fever and Blood
Poison and other fatalities that follow
IN their wakep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
WHAT NEXT
Irritation Cause Of Cancer. :


Irritation Cause Of Cancer"
Presidential address of Dr.. William
]. Mayo. American Surgical Associa-
tiOn.-Saturday Evening Post, August
lst:
Cancer prevention IS the growing
ambition of doctors. because cure after
cure offers such limited hope. The
noted surgeon, Dr.. William Mayo.
made this the subject Of his presiden-
tial address before the American Sur
gical Association this year. instead of
discussing the use of the knife In can
Ger. Of his two main suggestions the
more striking one was a call for study
of the cause of a high percentage of
cancer of the stomach among civilized
people and a low percentage apPar-
emily among uncivilized people.
Whatever the cause may be-too
much meat, or improper cooking. or
oddities of diet-he indicated clearly
that he thinks some one cause will be
found for the fact that among civilized
people cancer of the stomach com
prises a third of all cancer cases, while
among savages and animals, so far as
the meager data goes, cancer Of the
stomach Is infrequent. He expressed
the opinion that, whether cancer Is a
germ disease or not. It usually locates
at some point IN the body that has
been irritated or has some abnormal
condition.
A very large proportion of the cases
he has treated showed definitely that
such a condition existed before cancer
developed mole, ulcers. tobacco.
and, IN the case of a locomotive en-
qineer, the constant heat irritation of
the muscles of his leg as he sat beside
the fire box.
Besides urging the study of stomach
irritation, he pleaded for early medical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
sTANDARDIzING
AMERICAN ROAOs
Car starts Out From indianapolis Z, r,.--..
Western Section uuie

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 22.-Startfn- e. -
CITY last Friday. good roads az - I'm MS
ing the Society OF Road Stands-=5SSplI.s seil--
AT1arica began its first iournev- - lioh OF
ferast Of the standardized roads -SSLle IN
ie manned by G. e Minor fo---L,ne car
nacted with the Old Trails associs.5ls con
National Highways association 49, ~, -
diana Good Roads association 49, II N N
Denis. also a good roads expert Il W.
The initial trip will cover sever 49,.
route from this city to the Pacific co ..es en-
termination OF which will be So NJ ~ nc
Calf The states through which tbe 1850 -
pass are Illinois. Missouri, Kansas C,1lsLs
Utah. Nevada and California IN. ~ Sl. auo,
cities touched en- route will be S--5 81 81
H.: st. Louis. No; Jefferson CITY. 10 l -
sas City. Mo-; Topeka, Kans.; Den1-s- Ian ~
salt Lake City. Utah; Carson Citv " .o s,'
Francisco. Los Angeles, and san 1s,e. -
Calf. Dleso'
The start Of the tour was made fro A..
city hall in Cole motor car the -. =
president J. J. Cole, Of the Indians1oiis u
tOmobile factory which bears his rsr1e ~ -
Cole is deeply interested in the rI7,ss- -- 9lI;
good roads throughout the county ~ o.
donating the car to the society Shoe ~, "
interest in most material manner 'S MS
In speaking for the Society Of Pos5 G.
dardization, NJ. Minor stated thar II -
the primal purpose to lay out man 49, " - -
10000 miles Of the best and most .r.--.ioss
roads in the United States. in such a 11sS.--
that even child could understand 49, =
able to follow the road to yvhate,a- -. y
nation was desired 'aThe society = h -
lis founded by men interested in ~ 80 -
1ect OF good roads in general and +rsTs-..
tinental highways in particular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
DR.. HERBERT SNOW,
Cancer Hospital. London.

Dr.. Osler. Prof. Medicine. Oxford
University, Eney-Druss. Formerly Of
Johns Hopkins University. now of Ok
ford, IN Encyclopedia Americana,
says:
The new school Of medicine does
not feel itself under any obligations to
give any medicine whatever; while a
generation ago not onl y could few phv-
sicians have held their practice unless
they did. but few would have thought
It safe or scientific. Of course tbere
are many patients or their friends who
have to be humOred BY pretending to
give medicine to excite confidence IN
the physician and to hold his patients,
while nature does the work. And that
the remarkable experiments Of the ply
slelans of Paris and Vienna into the IA
tai action of drugs and the remarkable
recoveues without their use, has shaken
the strongest hearts.
Dr.. Osler. Prof. Prevention. Oxford
University, Encyclopedia Americana,
Vol. K, Mum & Co.. New York.
Dr.. Magendie. former head of Hotel
Dieu, now head of Largest Medical
School Of France. divided patients of
every disease lost one per hundred
that he gave nothing to. 20 to 40 that
he gave drugs to died and has con
vInced the conscientious medical doc
tors of the world that the whole medi-
cal practice is based on graft pure and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
FoUR Eve THREE.

That's the phone number. If you are
going into business. advertise, and let
the world know it Your ad may be
just the ad they're looking and waiting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

90 now to Dr.. A. I. Sui Usteo-
pathic Infirmary before these condi-
tons have run into a cancer or insan-
ity or exhausted you into a consump-
tive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
SPEED OFFICERS
HECKLE DRIVERS
Several Clubs Incensed Over Methods
Employed; Seek Better and More
Courteous Treatment.


An organized movement is on foot
among members Of several automobile
clubs in New York New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Maryland to urge motor
vehicle commissioner Iippincott Of New
Jersey to make certain changes in his
system of arresting motorists who
break the speed laws Of that state
These motorists have no objection TO
the laws or the enforcement Of them,
but what they do object to is the cat
and-mOuse" method used to entice mo-
tOrists TO break the laws, as they claim
has been done. One Of the motorists,
VINO was arrested recently tells Of his
experience in this way:
Z believe I have reason to be in
censed at the backwOOds treatment &C
corded me by two New Jersey state in
spectors in the section lying between
Ledgewood and Hopatcong.
Il had never been arrested before for
speeding and have always lived up TO
the law The men who arrested ne
were garbed in citizens clothes and
drove their car behind mine in such a
way as TO indicate that they wanted ne
TO speed
Several times they blew their horn
as If they wanted to pass me- and when
I pulled to one side they did not go
ahead, but kept directly behind, liter
ally pushing me to that annoying stage
where there was nothing else to do but
to increase my speed to get out Of their
way. Then I was stopped and was told
that 7 exceeded the speed limit and
arrest followed.
This method is enough to make any
motorist desire to break speed laws to
get out of the way. II commissioner
Lippincott does not know about this
practice every motorist, as well as all
others who believe in fairness to users
Of the highway, should call on him to
stop this contemplate and uncalled for
practice.
The inspectors should wear uni
forms, or have their cars marked in
such a way that they can be distin-
guished as inspectors cars Much bet
ter work can be done by treating mo-
florists by fair rather than sneaky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
PRICE Of AUTO
TIRES GOES Up;
WAR IS CAUSE
Advance Ranges From IL
Percent; May Soar
Even Higher.

Automobile tires are soaring upward
as a result Of the European war. Joe
Bukey of the Western Motor Supply
company says that many Of the factor
les are closing down because Of the
war and that the prices Of tires may
advance to still higher figure within
a few days
The automobile tire companies are
finding it difficult obtaining raw ma
terlal and Tor this reason the prices
have taken an upward shoot, while the
factories that had only a limited supply
OF stock on hands are forced to close
their plants. The breakdown Of the
International exchange has been re-
sponsible for almost a rubber famine
in the states. The sudden cutting off
of shipping facilities has prevented En-
ropean jobbers and wholesalers from
shipping future orders Of raw material
There are few ocean-gOing liners now
plying the trade between Europe and
the United States.
All Rubber Goods.
Not only have automobile tires IN
creased in price, but all rubber goods
are advanscing, from hot water bottles
to rubber bands. Local druggists an
nounce that they have received infor-
nation from the wholesalers and fac
tories to the effect that all future sales
of rubber goods viii show an increase
Of from Is to 80 percent
The best grade Of crude rubber comes
from Brazil and from plantations in the
far east, all Of which is cleared through
foreign banking exchanges From this
it Will be seen that the rubber manu-
featuring establishments are wholly
dependent upon foreign importations
for raw materials. 1t is also true that
a large proportion Of the secondary
materials of manufacture such as
chemicals Of various kinds, are i'm
ported from foreign countries, particu-
1arly France and Germany Rubber
manufacturers are thus in a much
harder situation as regards carrying on
their business than those whose raw
material can be secured at home
Nearly all the carrying trade between
Brazil, the East Indies and the United
states is in the hands of the English.
Dutch and German shipping companies
Unless shipping conditions improve
greatly, the situation viii likely be-
come even more serious and prices viii
take another upward climb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
PEDEsTRTAN,s FAULT.

Carefully compiled statistics Of &C
cidents in New York city show that
one out Of every three persons
knocked down on the street receives
the blow because he would not take
time to 90 to the nearest crossing
before leaving the sidewalk Wash
ington already has a rule prohibiting
Country cuts or @cater-corner." and
it is possible New York may adopt a
similar one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

Manufacturing Company. Columbus.
oyeralls. pants and wearing apparel.
Joseph Cohen. Leon Mason. Ramon
Mason. Rebecca Cohen. and Isaac y
Brestin. 10000
The Fulton Council No 32s. Junior
order. United American Mechanics OF
Hamilton county. Ohio. Cincinnati
benevolence. charity. patriotism. 7. J..
Brockell and others.
The Ketchum Company. Cleveland.
Wallace l. knight and others. $1,000.
The Economy Gas and OF Company
Lakewood. Il. l.. Sheehan and others.
$4,000
The State Lumber and Nauufac.
turing Company. Columbus. WIN a
slater. J J Kindell. C. p Napier. "
VI Cummins. J. n Thomson. dealing
In timber. $4,000
The sheets Laundry Company. To.
ledo. Christopher sheets and others.
60 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
LESS NEAT
Advice o. Family Physician.

Formerly people tt0urhf meet nee
rs.ary for strength and muscular Wig
Tho man who worked hard was
.".r...f fr require meat two or three
r.er o. .rr Science mas found out
H.I.r.-f'v
D. r|" O. common thing Tor me
family phys clan 90 order lees meat.
as in the i0.low.ug letter from ~.
y man
"1 bad suffered for years wi'h dy-
rrrp..a ard rervousrrsF Sly r-yai-
..a- alVNsd rr fo eat lcra meat and
rrea.v Noas generally tried sew.
fraI thIae. fo ukr th- r'ar- OF my
usual breakfast 90 rforr. fried DO.
fatoes. rfc tul Eo. no. relief urri
D tried Grapc-Nu,F focd
"Affrr ue.ng Gnrr-Nut f-r me
srrouI part of rv mrais fn- tT1 years.
D am now vol nan Grape. Nura
benefited my hra'fa f-- more than
ths medicine o bad taken befo-s.
NY wife and children are health.
.er fh0r they had been f1r years. ana
Fe are o. very happy family. arEe.y
Duo f1 Grape Nuts
We have been 90 much benefited
oy Grape-N Nuts that 90 would b. un-
grateful not Co acknowledge g."
Name r.ven by Postum Co Battle
Greek. Mich Read The Road %
WCl'vlie.- in pkFs There's rea-
son
Ever read ire above letter. A new
one appears from tine 20 tine. The
are genuine, true. and fuH o. human
Interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
DUNLAP Is HELD
Local Man TO Face Grand Jury on
Charge o. Breaking and Entering
Store-other Cases Heard.

Ben Dunlap. charged with breaking
and entering Luke's Hardware store
on Tenth street Monday evening. was
held 10 the grand jury last night by
Squire Hobbs under bond OF $500.
Not being able TO furnish the bond
he was remanded 20 jail 20 await the
action OF that body
The two embezzlement charges
against Fred Blum which were 70
have been tried last night. were post
poned until this afternoon az Z o'clock.
20 allow the defendant TO secure an
attorney. lie was placed back IN
jail. Attorney J =. Arbenz will rep
resent him this evening
r. Held. a young boy was ATraigned
before Squire Hobbs last night and
fined 81 and costs for exposing his
person. The lad was arrested IN
North Wheeling by Constable John
son. b. a o. officer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
Moundsvllle Briefs

Mrs Amos Harris and daughter OF
Hebron. Ohio are spending a few
weeks with friends and relatives In
this city
Many local persons motored 70
Jacktcwn yesterday where they at
tended the fair going on there.
French Trasler OF Buckhannon Is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives In this city.
Mrs. r. l.. Williams and children
81 fittsburg. Pa. are spending a few
days with friends on the camp
grounds.
free swimming contest will be
held az the lake on the camp grounds
this afternoon AZ 1880 O'Clock
Miss Lashley OF Warren, Ohio. Is
spending a few days with Mrs Louis
Hawk on Fourth street
Or T. VI. Stone who has been
spending the past two weeks on the
camp grounds returned 20 his home at
Pine Grove yesterday.
Mr. W G. McGlumphy. Jr.. and
sons also >1iss Margarvs Roberts left
yesterday for Waynesburg. Pa. 10
spend few days with relatives
A party OF Wheeling Camp Fire
Girls viii be az the campFrounds this
evening TO attend Commissioner Hop
klus meeting
SIR and Mrs Stanley Cox and son
have returned 90 their home az Pitts
burgh. Pa. after spending the past
week here with relatives
Elsewhere I'm these columns will Be
found full particulars regarding the
Teachers Institute yesterday.
Mrs j p Mathews will leave to-
morrow for an extended trip through
The south. She expects 20 be gone a
month or more
Mrs Helwig u Newark. " Y. o.
spending a few days IN this city with
friends and relBtivgs
a boat excursion viii be- held TO-
cay leaving the Twelfth street ferry
l7ndinr ar seven o'clock on the Betsy
Ann for MirEo Junction
Rev and Mrs j. p. SlaFle. have re-
turned home from a two weeks trip
az Lake side. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

The Chautauqua season OF 1914 f.
drawing 20 a close and next sunday
evening the last number viii be given
In the auditorium on the camp
grounds The Chautauqra this year
has far passed the expectations Of
those at the head OF the movement and
Il o. assured for next year The last
number % the last day Is expected 20
d banner and exceptionally large
crowds are expected 20 come 20 the
grounds on Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

Preparations have been ro--IrfrF
t0r 'le meeting of The WarehaU Conn.
# NFr'.I'frraI Society fo b. hold to.
morrow .r trr Board % Trade -oo-r
pr mo Mercantile banking q Trust
company building Zach ff-f-f-f i-
ine county viI most likely o. -rr-e.
.70fof and nj number oil .---r-i,-f
matters r.r POI discussed 70 6 Mo-.
grove. county rrart. viii DO present sf
'-is meeting and deliver eho-f AN
l.I p'-'o7s Interesfed in The society
''' urgently requested to Do present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
CURES HAY FEVER
SIMPlE-SENSIBLE
Every rsy Fever sIesi-, ssssie d,
s-stsate This Slr,pis
Treatment

People uho suffer fr1rn Hav Feve-
should begin the Nosfrioia. f-@sfr,arf
rirht away
Nostfioia "a harmless autiseptIc
- snsins neallns balm. quickly reach
- the sore inAamed u1lnEs 81 the air
.-reases plrines thea. keeQs them
.t-e uutn germs and 30 stren Ethens
the membrane that fhav can rr-isf
TIE attack
Toe Nos ulula treatment costs but
tflae--sc Tor large tube contain
hs slhty Gays Treatment. ard an Ak
r"-able surprise awaits an who use
Nostriola vi give vou more relief
and real permanent RESULTS Tor g5c
tents. ttan you So Tor dollars spent
On many so-cllied cures
Get a sc tube a SostriOla from
your druEgtsf to-day. and you'll wish
ycu had tried a. sooner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
ONE VI0LATOR
E. L. Westmore Fined SO and Costs
For Violating City Traffic
Ordinance.

Only one face appeared IN police
court yesterday and the session was
very quiet. entirely opposite from the
FIRST Of the week This offender who
had violated the traffic ordinance gave
his name az r. l.. westmore and was
presented by Onicer Neider Judge
Jordan after hearing the evidence
came 20 the conclusion that a nne was
necessary and assessed $40 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
A o. v. W. SOCIAL SESSION.

The members Of Welcome lodge No.
8 q. y. q. w. held a very interesting
meeting last evening az their hall on
Chapllnc street. which was very well
attended By the members Following
the transactions ~ the regular bust.
uesf session % the order. b y.
Adams. master workman % the LODGE.
entertained the members with an ex-
celleut musical program. which was
rendered on the Enphaphone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
MOUNDSYILLE
Veterans Association mee,inq

The Marshall County Veterans as
sociatlon have decided 90 hold thet-
annual convention at Glen Easton on
Thursday. september 18th. according
to the Information learned yesterday
The sessions will BE- ln charge Of
Senior Vice Commander John II Rose.
berry Of Benwood. Comrade Nathan
Bruce who was elected 90 that odico
at the last meeting held in this city.
having answered tho last roll cali.
The program u now BEING arranged
and VIII De- announced at later date
The people 90 Glen Easton have al
ready started preparations for the az
Iur and have provided free dinner
on tho above day Tor the old soldiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
Mite Box o7eni-g

Arrangement have been completed
by the members OF the Woman.s For
elgn Missionary society Of the First
" r. church FOR the mite box open
ing 70 BE- held boz front Of the Par
rot cottage on the camp grounds
THIS morning at ten o'clock Members
OF the society are requested 90 como
prepared 90 pay their dues Two
ahled speaker or two missionaries
viii deliver lectures during the morn
inr sesr.on and IN interested in the
cause are urgently requested 20 Sc
present