davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

h11s Johnny. On being asked -
- sshoofteaeher he knew vhak
- nsanf By at par" replied Ut
Ia vas always 1t % when be eaus
home late.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

He-This isn't like the kind Of
bread mother used to make.
She (angrily)-Oh. I suppose not.
He-Your bread il 90 much better,
dear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
The Us6SSiwsv

The usdaf Way.
why don't you report the bad cod.
dition Of that fence.'
Whats the use! II they ala make
An investigation. they would only
whitewash It."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

Co~SldSrste,
Jaggs-T want you 10 help me PICK
out an autoi
Loan sharkGwhy ms7
JagEs-Youfl probably OWE 4 IN Q
short time.-JudGe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

On the Trail.
Does your fiance know your are.
Lotta?"
"Well-partly." - F1iegende Blaet-
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

Of commerce, reported that he had re-
ceived many replies TO suggestions sent
out by the chamber that various auto
mobile firms, accessory manufacturers.
etc. should establish agencies here
with Q view TO getting a share Of the
business which will be created BY peace
in Mexico. He asked that the dealers
should assist him in securing men to
take hold OF some Of the agencies the
manufacturers were offering FL PasO.
He was promised the unanimous sup
port OF the association in the good
work being done By the chamber
Excursion 10 Chicago show.
4. h Beckett announced that.
through the efforts OF The Herald, the
Fl PasO and Southwestern had granted
g special return fare Of $3.50 in con-
nection with the national auto show at
Chicago. January p to %. and asked
that the Fl Paso dealers cooperate in
making up A special party for the
show. About 20 local automobile men
have already announced their intention
OF attending the big show and, by gOr
ing in a body, they can secure con-
siderable publicity for Fl PasO as an
automobile center while there is
prospect that considerable party may
be made Up.
This concluded the business OF the
meeting and th,s session adjourned with
every person present promising TO act
as a booster in getting q big attend
ance at the meeting next Tuesday
evening at the chamber Of commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
AUTO ROAD PLANNED FROM
PROENIX TO cORNELIA CAMP

Phoenix, AriZ-. Dec 1S.-A definite
move for the completion Of an auto
mobile road from Phoenix to COrnelia,
the new mining camp south OF ella
Bend, has been launched here by John
Montgomery, Of rlington, and DR. J.
G. Richards. Of ella Bend. The matter
is to be taken up by the Phoenix cham
Der Of commerce, merchants and manu-
facturers' association, and other COM
mercial organizations in the Salt river
valley.
The present road from Phoenix TO
Arlington is in fair shape, and there is
a good desert road most Of the way
from ella Bend 10 Cornslia- Between
Arlington and ella Bend. 80 miles, the
road is in poor condition, but Mont
gomery and Dr. Richards estimate that
it viii not cost more than $4,000 to put
IL in shape
A road is to be built from Tucson TO
Cornelia, 135 miles. and Tucson msr-
chants are planning a determined ef-
fort to land the business CT the new
camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

~HIEF OF the gossip along gasoline
row during the past week has
~ been the permanent organiza-
ton Of dealers, tire and accessory men,
OF which more news will be found in
another column. The movement has
met with unanimous support from the
different concerns, all of whom look
upon il as something which will tend
10 put the industry upon a firm footing
locally.
The Tri-State Motor company has its
moving operations well under way and
will be established in its new home
on West San Antonio street next week
though some Of the office staff viii re-
main At the old Texas street quarters
for d few days.
WfIIifOrd u Here.
H. L. Williford. secretary OF the
Quick Tire Service, came in from Dali
las this week TO superiutend the NOV
ing Of that concerns big tire stock to
the old TriState quarters but an
nounces that the move will not be made
until after Christmas as il is not eX-
pected that the Quick Tire Service viii
he able to get carpenters at work in
the old Tri-State quarters for a few
days. Mr.. Williford VIII return TO his
home in Dallas for Christmas but will
return here about December q
F. n Banneu manager of the Fl
Paso Overland Auto company, has gone
10 Toledo for an important conference
OF distributors at the Overland factory
on Monday next He expects sons inn
portant announcement TO be made at
that time regarding the 1916 sales
plans Of the Overland Mr. Bannel
hopes 10 return IN time to spend Christ
mas at home.
ElmOre Visits San Antonio.
Enthusiastic reports Of the new Oak
land eight" continue to come from A
H Elmore. general manager Of the
Oakland Auto Sales company. who has
had the new model in west Texas terri
tory. Mr.. Elmore has now been called
10 San Antonio for an important con-
ference with Fred ". Warner. general
sales manager Of the Oakland COM
pany.
The new Briscoe model made its ap-
many motorists to the salesroom Of
the Pioneer Motor company TO inspect
it Sales manager J l. Creel is very
enthusiastic over the new car, which
has many improvements over the old
model The engine is larger and devel-
ops better than 20 horsepower. against
2 bout 80 for the old model The most
striking change in appearance is the
doing away with the old center head
light there being now two standard
The wheelbase is eight
inches longer while the wheels are lar
ger. The tires are now 81 by 81.
though the SO by size may be used
springs and the roOmy tonneau gives
room for two extra seats If the owner
so desires
get Together Smoker.
The Western Motor supply company
held get together" smoker at its
quarters when about % garage men
and accessory dealers were present to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
MICHIGAN, TOO, WILL
HAVE DINNER Law

Headlights must be dimmed in Mich.
igan after January l. AT that time the
new general law viii go into effect
and il contains a provision that head
lights must be so equipped that they
may be dimmed on certain occasions
When a machine is being operated in
city the lights must be dimmed prac-
tieally all OF the time When operated
in the country the lights must be
dimmed when the machine approaches
and passes a machine or other vehicle
bound in the opposite direction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
TRI-STATE MOVES To NEWHOME;
BRISK BUSINESS ON GAS" ROW
Quick Tire Service Secretary Here F. M Bannell is
Off to Toledo; The New Brscoe Gets Attention; The
Western Motor Supply c 10. Entertains its Patrons;
Big Results From Advertising Campaigns.


, have a good time and hear some points
on piston rings from H. ". Knapp, of
McQuay-No rris- company, St Louis, and
prosperity talks by Henry Diers and
Earl Fletcher.
G. II. Sfnden. Of the Western Motor
supply company, has returned from
business trip through Arizona and New
Mexico and reports business excellent
among the automobile trade. He was
accompanied by Samuel Wigney. of the
Plat & Washburn company, who estab-
lished three VeedOl agencies.
Two Nationals Delivered.
The Elliott-Garrett company reports
an active week. Deliveries of National
highway six" touring cars were made
TO John Cowafl. of Pecos, and J. d.
Campbell of the Commercial National
bank z d. Wells, of Deming. got two
cars. a Studebaker six" and a -four.
both touring models The Peeos Mer-
camille company got a Studebaker
-four touring car, as did IVES Rob-
erts. Of Maria and c. J. Gulsch- An
other carload of Studebakers was I'M
loaded on Thursday afternoon but the
National shipment. including the new
twelve" is not expected until this af-
ternoon-
Al Garrett, of Roswell, is in the city
on a visit to his brother, F. J. Gar
rett. of the ElliOtt-Garrett company.
He is accompanied by his son. Guy
Remedies WiIIys-knight Roadster.
Overland deliveries this week by the
FL PasO Overland Auto company in
dude an Overland model Sc touring car
to a A Sheppard, Of Hillsboro, y. NJ;
WfIlys-Kn roadster to John
Cowan. of Pecos. who is having IL re-
modelled 50 that he may carry ranch
supplies in the space usually taken up
with the gasoline tank, aud a WHY'S
Knight touring car to Mrs. Z. a. OIL
yer. sos Arizona street
Lieut.. J. P Castleinan- OF Columbus
secured a Maxwell touring car from the
Buquor Motor company this week. Oscar
Long. of Hurley. y. ", got roadster;
W H. ShrOck, of Sierra Blanca, tour
ing car and the CarsOn-LOve company,
of Sierra Blanco. a touring car
Advertising Pays.
Two carloads of Maxweils will arrive
this afternoon for the Buquor Motor
Car company. who report a heavy bust
ness as a result Of the pay as you
ride" advertising compaign which has
been conducted in The Herald
c E OMeara, of the Maxwell stair,
made a hurried trip TO San Antonio
this week and is again back in this
Ben L Clements. OF the .BorderIand
Auto supply company left last sun
day for business trip through the
southwest and has been sending in some
Fat orders for Lee tires and the Non
ogram line Of oils
Nat Greer Is Brave Man.
Nat Greer, the veteran lVeryman ana
recent convert to the automobile says
that he don't believe in supersutlons
and hoOdoOs. He announces that ne
is going on a hunting trip right arLer
the Christmas dinner and viii make
the trip in the now celebrated Mercer. J
which is again back in the Modern ga |
Il. NJ. Gillespie. truck manager of the !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

Naumsn Motor Sales company, is in
Lordsburg with 150O-pound G. ~ c.
truck for the NO. So" mine.
J. Aiken, factory representative Of
the release of c. D. Nauman from jury
duty TO discuss the local REQ busi-
ness.
Another carload of Reos arrived for
the Nauman Motor Sales company this
week and business is reported as ex-
cellent-
sheriff Walton Buys Jeffery.
Sheriff J. A. Walton, Of Brewster
county. was in from Alpine this week
took back a Jeffery four touring car.
Z. ". Mitchell, of Tsleta, purchased a
Jeffrey -four" touring car from the
southern Motor company TINS week
while the attractive little Haynes clio
Nerleaf roadster, the white beauty
which captured a couple Of prizes in
the big auto parade, has been bought
by J. Viscara-
en- route for the FL Paso Auto Sales
company and manager W H. Marsh
announces that the Mitchell eight
demonstrator viii be along shortly
after New Years Mr.. Marsh returned
on Friday from a trip through Arizona
and New Mexico and reports excellent
business. despite the fact that he found
a foot of snow in Douglas and Bisbee;
He placed several subagencies and
brought back some fat orders
Factory Man Goes Home.
+. : Collett, factory representative
of the Mitchell, has returned from Ari-
iona and leaves today for his home at
Racine, Wis, to spend Christmas with
his family.
L J. Trotti. sales manager. Of the
Lone Star Motor company, leaves today
for Atlanta Ga. TO spend the holidays
with relatives He viii then proceed to
Chicago for the national show, being
Joined there by president E. G. Perry,
Of the Lone Star.
Ford 81 les rpnorfad This week hv- the
Tri-State Motor company include: Run
abouts TO J. A. Smith and West Texas
Fuel company: touring cars to J. p
Jolly. James Madison. E J. O'COnneH.
y. =. Eaton and the Henning Lumber
company and a delivery car to the
Standard grocery
saxon Factory Man Here.
c. L. McNulty. factory represen tative
ence with Ottestad & Gavin. the south
western distributors
Selling ears on terms is making
hit with the local motorists" said r.
W DeasOn. OF the Saxon Motor Car
company. "and we have had the pleas
ure of, extending the term proposition
TO several customers this week, as a re-
suit Of our announcement in last Sat
urday's Herald
A ". Pollard of Deming. former
partner in the local Saxon agency, is
visiting in the city for few days
Doc Lee. western representa- tive OF
the Paige-Detroit, is now in the city
negotiating for a local agency for his
well known make OF cars
Business Reported Good.
Business couldn't be better" said :.
L. Silversparre. Of the Boss Rubber
We are doing a big business
and are getting some excellent orders
for Kelly Springfields from the dis
trict''
c. P Henry. of the Cadillac Sales
company. is in Roswell on trip
through New Mexico and west Texas
territory
W. L Jones. Of Maria, has purchased
q Cadillac roadster from the Cadillac
Sales company of this city.
The Christmas trade has been of ben
eft TO the used car dealers. according
10 H. NJ Hatcher. who reports good
sales this week Of used cars. several of
which are intended as Christmas gifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

Champion Ignition CO.
Champion Spark Plug
CO.
Gemco Mfg. Co.
Adamson Mfg. CO.
Crescent Tool Co.
Dover Stamping Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

siuffs for European market The situation
is not getting any better and only those
dealers who have foresight enough 20 0rder
deliveries far in advance, are securing thes-
desired number OF cars
According 10 Lee Anderson sales and al
vcrtising manager OF the Hupp Motor Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

The Western Motor supply company
held g get together" smoker at its
quarters when about 20 garage men
and accessory dealers were present to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

company. the Hupp business for November
Tas over 81 per cent greater than Novsrn-
Der 1914 Despite all troubles during the
summer and fan. we have produced 80 far
for our 1915 season. 80 per cent more ma
chimes than for the same period a year ago"
said Mr.. Anderson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
Business Reported Good.
MATERIAL MARKET IS
IN BETTER CONDITIONS

November business for Detroit automobile
concerns again broke all comparative rec
Ords over other years The material market
is still holding back production. but it is
not near serious as during the summer
and fall months The chief OBSTACLE for au-
tomobile manufacturers now is shortage Of
freight cars This Is due 10 the large num-
Der Of cars which are tied up in the eastern
districts mostly with ammunition and food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18


I'll of Of
+ county closing
- county granting
45 week predict the first number granted 1916
viii be in O
The first license issued Ell Paso July 26 1907 and December
o n
many licenses have been granted as issued in the previous three
John T
much made him somewhat OF
he okOe
Maxwell
it had
a
just The arrived
him, but while Mr. had spoken
he photographer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

Gray & Davis Mfg CS
Western Electric Co.
XIV Ignition Co.
A Schraders Sons
Lovell-McCouneIl co.
Bridgeport Brass Co
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL 0PfRfTTA
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

cess of the entertainment. Harrish
Ingraham added his quota by super
vising the "make-ups."
Miss Ruth Searcy, one of the prin-
cipal characters, has been confined to
her bed with illness, but left it to
take her part in order that the sue
cess of the entertainment would not
be marred.
The cast of characters follows:
"Iamit,' the king, by Ralph Marsh;
"Bulbul," his daughter, by Catherine
Clements; and Caspian" the prince,
by Vernon Mckinney, together with
"Ida," the court chaperon (Christins
Hansen), carried the principal parts
with credit. "Lilla," friend Of Bull
bul," Ruth Searcy; Alain, Fritx
Wynn; "Sosay," Claude Pearson. and
"Justso," James Cummins.
Maids Of Honor.
Anna Otis, Sophie Paul, Helen
Sloan, Blanche PARCELS, Amy Ayre..
Mary Chapman, Ruth Morris.
Peddlers.
Locke McCorkle, Francis VIII, Wal
lace Mollette, Lee Obendorfer, Alva
Lyons, Wilton HUT, Talbot Smith
Lords and Ladies Of the Cosrt-
Iva Redd, Catherine Redman. Jose
phine McNicholas, Martha Wingats.
May Barton, Erma Elliott, Marguer-
lite Edwardsc, Eunice Newton, Rich
ard Clifford. John wars, Vernon San-
dsrs, Narklsy willia. walter Ns,soa,
Basil Isgar. Z
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

Durango people have never been
quite as proud Of their high school
pupils and their instructors as last
night when about thirty students pre-
sented the comic operetta "Bulbul'
very efficient music teacher, Miss
Goldie Hooker, assisted by Mrs. Min.
ME Evans, the director in physical
training. The costuming was beauti-
full and the color effects exceptionally
pleasing. We are told that the at
tire with the exception of the tail
ored suits and elaborate robes was
the handiwork Of the domestic arts
department and was fashioned under
the direction Of Mrs. Koogle. To Supt.
Smiley much Of the credit is due for
the splendid stage setting.
The operetta is the story of the
betrothal of a princess to a prince,
whom she had never seen. In order
to win the beautiful lady as a man
instead of a prince, the groom ELECT
appears disguised as a peddler Of
perfumes and courts and gets the
promise of the princess in marriage
before his identity is revealed. The
different musical features were we'll
suited to the ability Of the young
players, and so finished was their
work in every detail they would have
won marked favor in any audience.
Mrs. Dayton Warner, as accompan.
ist, had an important part In ths ne
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
N 'AD()0
IS MAD
Secretary Of The Treasury
Makes Hot Reply
to Charges
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 15.-
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to-
day replied hotly to the Riggs bank
charges, designating it a "persecu-
ton and conspiracy charged with q
suit due to Interior and improper mo-
tive for the purpose of uttering
grossly false and libelous statements
under protection of judicial forms.
He made an affidavit to the effect
that Vice President Allies of the Riggs
bank had deposited $2,900,000 of gov
ernment funds with the bank five days
before resigning as assistant secre-
tary of the treasury to become an of
ficer in the Riggs bank.
1t is alleged the bank loaned gov
ernment officials in two cases and in
two cases charged these loans to loss
In the case of $4,000 loan to an
assistant secretary of the treasury n1
record of it having been paid is made
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION
United Press.

United Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 15.-Dele-
gates of charity and correction or
ganizations from all over the country
are now in session here. Men and
women interested in charitable work
of every description have papers to
read on the various phases of char
ity work.
DR.. Edward T. Devine, Phi. D., di-
rector of the School of Philanthropy,
New York, and E. r. Seligman, pro-
fessor of economics in Columbia uni
versity, New York, made addresses
today.
Unemployment was described as the
most serious cause of destitution and
dependency during the last winter.
Statistics were cited showing that in
New York city alone during January
and February about 100000 were un-
employed, and evidence given that
few sections of the country escaped
some share in evil. Unusual unemploy-
ment was due to the war, but the
winter before unemployment was
widespread and reasons were given
for considering the problem one of
growing seriousness.
The principal causes operating ev-
cry year were described as changes
in centers of production and in indus
trial methods, and the increasing
prevalence of seasonal industries. It
was urged that remedies for unem-
ployment due to these causes would
also prove valuable aids for dealing
with that due to extraordinary causes
like the great war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

Kansas grain men and farmers are
worried by a new danger to wheat.
For several days reports have been
coming in of big fields turning yellow
in patches. George w. Ross, state
grain inspector, returned to Topeka
from trip to his farms in Rice coun-
ty, and asserted that the yield of
some fields had been cut so per cent
by reason of the big yellow patches.
The trouble seemed to start from one
plant and to spread in ever widening
circles. The agricultural college win
send several of its entomoligists to
see if anything can be done to stop
the spreading Of the pest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17

Harlem Heights will say he has been
invited to steer the proposed football
squad; but on the other side line
neither will they deny it. Thorpe is
without doubt the best man Columbia
could secure for a coach. He knows
the game as few living men do, bar
none.
And besides his knowledge of the
pigskin sport he is the best all around
athlete hanging around loose in this
section of the country. He could ably
assist Columbia in all branches of the
track and field game and next spring
would fit in well as baseball coach.
He is mighty good player on the
diamond and had it not been for the
player limit rule would undoubtedly
have stuck with McGraw.
About the only thing that will bar
Columbia from gaining Thorpe's SER
vices is the coin of the realm. The
lamount the college authorities think
sufficient for first class coach would
not pay for his carfare, and before
they close enough to talk business
with the big Redskin they will have
to revise their figures upward abou,
four times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-17
UNFORESEEN RESULTS OF WAR

A letter from England, describing
the fighting which took place on the
occasion of the landing of the British
colonial troops in the Dardanelles
April 25, says that for the first time
since the Crusades English and Mos
lem were brought face to face in hand
To hand encounter during the bayonet
charge which cleared the Turkish
trenches.
In the year 1872 Edward Planta-
genet, later King Edward the First,
went TO the Holy Land as the ally of
Saint" Louis TX, king of France.
While he was in the east fighting the
Mohammedans he learned of the death
of his father, Henry III, and was call
ed home to assume the English
throne. With his return the Cru
sades came to an end.
The greatest results of the Crusades
were the unforeseen changes which
those struggles produced on the minds
of Europeans. In the east the Chris
tian warriors came into contact with
a civilization older and more highly
advanced than their own. They alb
sorbed must of the influence of that
civilization, and they brought back
these that ever got back-a new in
tellectual spirit, a greater tolerance
and admiration for learning, which
was really the beginning Of modern
times.
OF course in the present war the
English are the progressives and the
Turks the reactionaries. England cam
not learn anything from present day
Mohammedan culture. But the Eng
lish are likely to be greatly influenced
by their alliance with Russia in this
fight. Russian literature, art and mu-
sic have distinct message for the
western world which is only beginning
to be appreciated by the English
speaking people. We may expect the
present war to increase the influence
of Russia. And whatever comes OF
this conflict we may be sure that the
unforeseen changes which It will make
in ways of thinking will be greater
and more enduring than any changes
it may make on the map Of Europe
Des Aoinss Capital.