davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
WAR PRECLNlES
PRICE CUTTING
Mitchell Official Says That
the Price of Material is
to Stay High.

Los Angeles. Nov. 27-EmpLasiziug
! the seriousness Of the shortage Of met
al products in the automobile industry
OF the United States and declaring that
Z he can fOTesee no immediate improve
ment IN the situation. John W Bate.
3 vice president ana general factory
manager OF the Mitchell Lewis Motor
company OF Racine, arrived in Los An
geles last week on a tour OF inspection
B which VIII include all the principal
cities of the Pacific coast
Alr- Bate. who IS ia intimate touch
! with the details Of production at the
! big Mitchell factory. attributes the
. dearth OF metals to the demands OF
the European war and asserts that he
can see no possibility OF a further re-
duction in the price of high grade au-
tomobiles.
The Mitchell factory viii double its
output next year. but the price VIII re-
main the same. Wherever possible we
shall Improve our ear, adding such re-
finements as will increase its mechau-
zeal efficiency and contribute TO Ns
driving and riding qualities While
we expect 10 produce a better car. I
am authorized 10 state that buyers need
anticipate no cut next year in The
price Of any Of our coming models.
with the cost Of both materials and
labor ascending. IL viii require more
than increased efficiency ga manage
ment and acceleration Of output 20 en-
able US to make a better car at % lesser
cost without somewhere sacrificing
quality Of Workmanship and materials.
should the war end within "a few
months. which does not at this time
seem probable. an era of recoustruc-
JiOn would imme diately follow. and. as
I see IL. we would still be forced TO
fight for our steel copper and brass
Vanadium steel OF which we use a
great deal. is very very hard 90 OBJ
tain and without the commodity our
factories would be badly crippled
Despite ali these deterrent Influences.
7 am pleased. however. TO sound a note
OF optimism. At no time iu the history
OF our business has the general outlook
been SO bright Handicaps seem TO act
as stimUlauts in America. as is eNem-
plified by the fact that we sold "a
greater number of cars I'm our New
York territory in four months OF this
year than in l. months Of last year
Mr.. Bate was eloquent in his praises
OF Southern CALIFORNIA; good roads.
characteriZiuE this section OF the
United states as the motorists para
disc"
You fellows out here viii get me
yet vas Mr.. Bates parting shot
This is certsinly the ideal place 90
pass the evening Of life. ana when
that time comes I presume III be
drawn $ack here. bag and baggage"
Mr. Bate was the guest while i'm Los
Angeles OF William r. Eeuss. local
Mitchell distributor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
: aULINGS Of THE THREE A BOARD

Gerald Wonderlick. N. 7. Creei.
For participating in an unsauctioued
track meeting at Cadillac, Mich, on
September II. under an alias. c. +.
Wood. a registered driver. was dis
qualified and suspended until Novem-
Der !. 1917
Jas B. Ryan. registered driver. was
disqualified and suspended until No
vember ]. 1916, for discourtesy TO Off
cials Of the track meeting at Fresno,
Cal. October ..
For failure to appear for start at
Sioux City on July last and for sub
sequent participation in various IN
sanctioned meetings in violation or the
provisions of rules g. and IS. respect
lively, John c. MATS. a registered driver.
was disqualified and suspended until
January ]. 1917
For driving an exhibition on an uH-
licensed track at Wichita, Kas-. on Oc-
tober Il, in violation of rule IS, Barney
Oidfield was fined $3.50.
Paul Cunningham and Joseph -Iur-
chic. both registered drivers. We're dis
qualified and suspended until Septem-
Der 1. 1917, for participation in un-
sanctioned meetings after having been
conditionaliy Teiustated TO good stand
ing following former 0ffenses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
SHE WAS A
mere SKELETON
This Lady Suffered From Severe Pain
IT Left Side, Was Very Weak, and
Confined to Bed for Months
at a lime.

Oklahoma City. Okla--AIrs- Dora
Funderburg. Of this city. says When
/ was "A years old ] was very poorly.
and was told that my case was veTy
bad. and that it might go into con-
sumption. as 4 had an awful cough Inc
medicine / took did not DO me mucl
good and 7 only spent my money for
nothing, as ] got no relief, but whe1- I
commenced taking Cardui, 1 SeGan I'M
proving
Before taking Cardui 7 was a mere
skeleton, and was very weak and was
confined to my bed at times. sometimes
as long as month at a time I was uu-
able to go to school regularly for two
years. on account Of my bad health i
had crampiug every month and o Sc
we're pain in my left side.
Ny mother told me Of Cardui and after
taking one bottle I was greatly relieved
of the pains have continued taking
il until 7 feel like a different woman
and / cannot praise Cardui enough
j am now gaining in weight and ali
my friends that see me speak OF how
much better I look in the last month.
and 7 tell them I am taking Cardu-
/ highly recommend it TO all SUI
fering women"
Try taking Cardui for your troubles
Get a bottle today. You won't regret
giving IL trial Your druggist sells Il
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
SPECIAL TIRE DISPLAY
FOR SHOW WEEK VISITORS

Ben L. Clements, OF the Borderlaud
Auto supply company. is making ar
raugemeuts TO care for a big number
of visitors during "El Paso AutOmo-
bile Week afr. Clements asserts that
when the visitors see his handsome
face-he assures ali readers OF The
Herald that 10 is handsome. or nearly
so'-behiuj the counter they will feel
right at home and he invites all the Wis
Itors to make their headquarters At
the BOrderlaud-
1fr. Clements has been one OF the
active workers for show week and
promises that his company viii take
Just as active part in the weeks do
iugs as NE has in the preparations.
They viii make q special feature of the
well known Lee tires next week but
viii not ueglect TO put forth the fine
points of Monogram oils and the many
.cces.nrias n.unIed by this finn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
Barney 0ldfield is Fined
$3.50 for Driving on I'm
licensed Track.

Al the last meeting of the contest
board OF the A. A. A. at national head
quarters, in New York City, several an
plications for reinstatement 10 good
standing We're considered and favOra-
Die action was taken on the following :,
j.. X Sworder, c. g. Bergdou. II. NJ
SJrachau, A C. Mattison, 3. ward Beam
ana c. ". Lanahan.
The applications for reinstatement OF
Arthur II. Klein and Wm. 3. Brown
were denied ana their period Of sus-
pension definitely fixed TO expire on
September I. 1916, conditional upon no
further infractiou of the contest rules.
Disqualification until November J..
1916. were imposed upon the following
for participation in various unsanc-
toned events r. Agrez, A. T. Clark.
o. @. Campbell Ed Kulicl5. Howard XII
ger. II j, Fitzpatrick, Fred Melauu, VI.
i. Meiauu. Henry Skutt, A. lnEraham,
G.. w. Mack Ted O'NeH. ". r. Purcell,
Albert Striegal. Frank C. stuart, Frank
Topping. l. p Valdez, Frank White,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
NEW CONCERN TAKES OVER
BUSINESS OF The SAXON

Announcement has just been made OF
the formation of a new $4,000, 900 cor
pOratiuu TO acquire and operate the
business OF the Saxon Motor company
OF Detroit This company mas enjoyed
one OF the most remarkable successes
of am industry where rapid successes
have been frequent In less than two
years from its start it has reached
seventh place among all Detroit motor
ear manufacturers I'm number OF cars
actually produced. The increased cap
iralizatiCn. &c is understood. is for the
purpose of further expansion
H. W Ford, president and general
manager Of the Saxon Motor company
who. by the way, IS not relative of
Henry Ford. heads the new corpora
tiOu. and the present organization re-
mains I'm control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
Los angeles Has New
Safety Zone Stunt In
Busy Business Section

Los Angeles has adopted q new
safety zone ordinance for the pro-
lection of pedestrians from auto
mobiles i'm the busy part Of the city
Ia many respects. the Los Angeles
PasO-
Crossings eight feet wide are
marked for pedestrians at busy cor
ners but the Los Angeles rule also
calls for "a safety zone" where the
street cars stop This rims out eight
feet from the street car track and
vehicles of all sorts are prohibited in
this zone
However. the Los Angeles streets
are a biz wider than those of III
Pas0. though neither can be termed
very wide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
VULCANIZING PkOCESSS
WILL BE DEMONSTRATED

Show week visitors VIII likely find
their way TO the IL Paso Nulcanizine
works I'm large numbers for Don Fin
ley. the proprietor. takes a great pride
in his complete plant and is pleased
TO explain the vulcauiziug process to
all visitors
Don is quite talker when he gets
started and b. is likely that his lee
lures on the vulcaniziug OF tires VIII
DE one Of the features OF the week
The treatment Of tires viii be car
ried on in front OF visitors so that they
may watch the entire process and Don
asserts that he is not going 10 pun
any tricks which viii call for Ions
sleeves or ''C0ujuriuE outfits
OUR AUTO SERVICE MEANS QIsCK
DELIVERY. PHONE EASY FOR
COMP N.-AdverJisemeut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
APPERSON BUILDING
SPEEDY NEW RUNAB0UT

W IL mccoy. of the -AppersOu sales
company. has received word from the
factory that the Apperson VIII soon
market q new "speedboy' model This
o. 10 be n real racing chassis, according
20 AR Mccoy having an engine Of so
horse power. but DO will be equipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
VIII VISIT al PAso.

The Pathfinder-W estgard car which
has crossed the continent five times
in one year and which has been on
display at the Panama exposition all
year viii leave san Francisco as soon
as the fair closes and start on its re-
turn trip east via the Borderlaud
route This car has probabaIy more
mileage charged up than any othe-
stock car in the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

with the "chummy" type Of roadster
body. seating three persons
Il had hoped TO have one o. tlese
Gov. -aud regret very much tnat
cannot get it, However we VIII sno"
the visitors our other models
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

For ehnpped hands face or Hips Pot
-sr's Toilet Cream is neQualled; price
25c Telephone $50 OF so and have it
delivered. Potter Drug Company.-Adv.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
WAS BORN ON
J SAILING SHIP
LATE JAMES SMITH. WHO DIED
IN MITCHELL LAST WEEK,
HAS UNIQUE BIRTHPLACE.

Kimball Graphic: James Smith,
son CT the late Owen Smith and broth
er OF Joe and Owen Smith, died at the
home of his mother in Mitchell Fri
day morning at $3.50. Funeral SER
vices took place at Holy Family
church in that city Saturday and the
remains We're brought TO Kimball
Saturday night and interment made
in the family lot the next day, Rev.
I. j. O'Gorman administering the
brief Offices of the church at the
grave.
The deceased came with the fam
lily to kimball in 1882. but left soon
after their arrival. He was a baker
by trade and while living at Peoria,
Ills. was taken with Bright's dis
ease and had been with his mother
since last November 4, 1856, on a
sailing vessel while it was rounding
Cape Good Hope. his father at that
time being a soldier under the flag
of Great Britain and took part in the
Sepoy rebellion. He was the first
born.
The remains were accompanied to
Kimball by his mother, his brother,
Owen, and his sisters, Mrs. r.. T.
Gayhan OF Lead and Mrs. j. j.. Glea-
son of Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
BRONZE CROSS
OF BOY COU
MITCHELL AUTHOR WRITES I'm.
GAGING STORY OF YOUTH
FUI. ADVENTURES FOR
YOUNGSTERS

In these days of the Iron Cross;
the Victoria Cross and the tri-color-
ed riband of the Legion of. Honor.
the boy scout story, The Winning
of the Bronze Cross" comes as a
refreshing bit of romantic adventure
for youthful readers. The little vol
unle just issued from the Educator
press, is by Jewell Boutwell, Tull,
wife of Prof. C. M.Tull, of Dakota
esleyan.
Mrs. Tull has already won a repu-
tation as the writer of stories for
youngsters. especially boy scouts, and
her tail of the manly, red-blooded
little Dan is one that every boy
should read. And there is about it
that the younger girls could read
with pleasure, for Dan in the youth
fui and modern conception of the
prince for whom they all are waiting
Most of the scenes are laid in the
desert and mountainous country OF
Idaho. of which Mrs. TuIl has had
full acquaintance. The adventures
are healthy ones, such as every real
boy has dreamed about. The book
is II of the worthwhile kind, tend
ing to ,inculcate in its young readers
the best ideals of viril Americanism.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
ANY N CAN
SELL POISONS
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
THAT COMMERCIAL PoiSONS''
CAN BIZ HANDLED BY OTHER
THAN PHARMACISTS.

Pierre, S. D.-Attorney General
Caldwell answers an inquiry OF Floyd
w. Brown, president OF the state
board OF pharmacy. as to the sale
of what might be called CONNER
cial poisohs," in a ruling which Will
radically change the general view as
to rights of sale of these products.
The question was lis the sale OF wood
alcohol, denatured alcohol. Tornado
hyde, sulphate of iron Commonly
called copepras), by others than reg
isIered pharmacists, prohibited. UNI
der the statutes OF this state"
The holding in general terms is
that under existing statues, unless
such poisons are used as medicines
in such sale. no one is prohibited
from carrying the same in stock and
selling them, whether a registered
pharmacistor not a pharmacists at all.
one OF the holdings is: "Whether
the principal use of such articles is
medicinal or not, is a question OF
fact to be determined concerning
each article. | am however assum-
ing that it viii be conceded thai the
principal use of such articles Is not
medicinal"
st is my opinion, therefore, that
W Oou dltoIVl deiidluieu dicJlcl,
and s%ulphate of iron. not being prim-
arily medicinal in character AMI not
being poisons which are fatal to
human life in doses of sixty grains or
less, may be sold by others than reg
istered pharmacists. or under the d.
roction of registered pharmacists, IN
less same is prepared and sold eH-
pressly for medicinal purposes He
calls attention to the fact that cop
peras is used as a preventative Of
hog cholera and as a disinfectant, but
he holds this use does not make med
icinial within the meaning of the
pharmacy statute
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
RETURNING, FINDS
DEAD
WIFE OF EDGEMoNT HOME
STEADER, BACK FROM VISIT
FINDS SPOUSE \ SUICIDE.

Edgemont, S. D.-Returning t6her
nome on a ranch in Fall River coun-
" from a prolonged visit at Worth
ington, Min, only to be informed
that the husband with whom she OK
pected to be reunited was dead. was
the experience of Mrs. Zeno Smith,
who with her husband We're former
residents of Warrington.
The husband had committed sui
eide by hanging himself from the
rafteIs in the kitchen of his home.
The body, when found, was cold,
showing he had been dead some time
An upset shair ON one side and about
three inches from his feet showed
he had kicked it from him when he
had fastened the rope to tnc rafters
and adjusted the moose about his
neck. A letter from a daughter was
lying on the table, with his glasses
upon il. The letter informed the
old man that his wife would arrwS
g day or two later and urged him TIC
meet her. Just why Smith shoult
have ended his life when he wcul,
SC soon Rave beer reunited with hi.
wife is a mystery. He was g. year
OF age and for about seven years h,
and family have resided on the rancl
He would have been able IL max,
final proof on his land next fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
BYRNE HAS EYE
ON SENATORSHIP
WANTS TO BE A CANDIDATE
AGAINST STERLING IN 1919.
NOT ANXIOUS TO SEEK
\ THIRD TERM.

Pierre, S. D.-Talk OF a third term
for Governor Byrne has been heard
more or less frequently since the leg
islature had adjourned and the poll
teal prophets have begun to cast the
horoscope of the neNt campaign.
Whatever the source of his line of
forecast, it is certain it has not been
inspired by the governor himself. 1t
is perhaps not strange thai there
should be some talk along this line,
for there is no constitutional prohi-
bition against the people of the state
keeping a man in the governors chair
as long as they want to, and Cover
nor Byrne's administration has been
at once popular and safe, progressive
and sane. But there are several rea-
sons why the political dopesters are
in all likelihood wrong on the third
term proposition. Peter Norbeck has
been given a number of very flatter-
ing "send-offs'' for the g~overnorship
and while he has been wont to frown
on these previous" boostinss, he
has given no indication that the idea
is really offensive to him. Certain it
is hat he would be one OF the strong
est and most popular candidates the
partly Guild put up.
Now, friends close to both Cover
nor Byrne and Lieutenant Governor
Norbeck, knowing the strong person
al friendship that exists between
them, know that it is mex to impos-
stble that they should be opposed TO
each oler in any way in the 1916
campaign. If it is a fair guess that
Norbeck will be a candidate. it is a,
better guess that Byrne will not.
Another reason is that Governor
Byrne is believed to have ambition
to represent the state in the United
States senate. The next senatorial
campaign comes off in 1918. In the
days when the legislature elected the
senators, it was quite common for
a governor to step out of the state
house into the United States senate.
Now he must take his case before the
people. and would be handicapped
in conducting a campaign while gov
ernof OF the state.
1t is we'll known that at the ses-
sion two years ago which named
Sterling senator. Governor Byrne had
the senatorship offered him on a plat
ter. He might have been chosen SEN
ator while protesting that he did not
want III. but he refused 10 ne Il party
10 the fight against Sterling and
made the emphatic declaration which
broke the deadlock in Sterlings
favor. Therefore he would not in all
l%sklihuod. feel any computations
about entering the lists at the end of
Sterling's six year term. That is a
long way ahead, but a tip to the poll
teal dopesters is, that the senator
ship summons would be much more
likely to find Mr.. Byrne at home than
would another call to the governor
ship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

day morning. was traced last night
|as far as Browns Valley, Mimi,
where he left his horse and buggy
and disappeared. He was seen near
Peever, S. D., about noon, and arriv-
ed at Browns Valley about 1870. 1t
is supposed he walked from Browns
Valley to Graceville, Mimi, and took
a Milwaukee train, presumably for
the east. there being no trains out of
Browns Valley until yesterday morn
ing.
Carlaw made frequent trips to
Browns Valley and always put mp his
horse at the same livery. But this
time he left at at another livery.
Carlaw who is SO years old, has been
manager OF the Dakota Central at
Sisseton for twelve years, and was
popular there.
His wife assisted him in keeping
the books and it is supposed a quar-
rel arose between them over his
shortage, n that Carlaw, insane
with anger struck his wife with a
wrench, killing. her, II then killed
his daughter TO prevent her acting
as a witness against him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
ANIMALS ALSO
SUFFER BY WAR
STRAY DOGS MULTIPEY IN PARIS
WHILE THE BEASTS IN THE
100 ARE FORGOTTEN.

Paris, France.-tCorrespondence
OF The Associated Press)-Stray dogs
%contineu to be a sort of 0~y-produet
OF the war in Paris. BesiGes the
animals intentionally abandoned.
there are on the average about fifteen
4 day taken to the pound by their
owners who are unable to reed them
and who prefer to have their pets as
phyxsiated rather than turn them
loose TO their fate.
The animals of the Geological sec
ton of the Jardin des Planres were
never so neglected by the pu5:lc. and
for the first time in his Interesting
career, the pet bear, MARTINI who
once required his favorite rabbits
loot, before he could be enticed from
his den, is 10Y glad to climb out OF
his pit and on to the edge of the rail
ing for anything that is eatable. The
director of the Geological section has
found it necessary to increase the ra-
lions of all his boarders by reason OF
mis- abandonment.
The sparroWS that We're formerly
FED in the squares and public gar
dents by the sewing-giris from the
dressmaker's establishments, from
the remnants OF their midday lunch.
are thin and woe-begone. The large
flock og pigeons of the Square de la
Trinite, which was formerly fed by
thoughtful visitors. has beer dispers-
ed almost entirely in the search for
better feeding places. Some OF them
have found their way to the Jardin
DIES T%uileries where they share with
the pigeons of that quarter the pro-
lection of the eteran l~etter-carrier.
n Il .-sa ~, 80, IsaT H.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

Spread this on each slice, roll and lie.
Dredge with salt and pepper and flour.
fry in drippings. Then put them into
a stew pan, pou over water and sim
nler until they are thoroughly hot.
Stuffed onions-Parboii large-sized
mons; take out the certer, leaving a
cup to hold the filling which will he
used. Chop the onion which was
taken from the center, mix with cold
sausage or bits of bacon, bread crumbs
and seasoning. Fill the onions; pour
around any nice meat broth or water
and butter and bake until the ouions
are tender.
Cream of Spinach soup.-Press one
cupful OF cooked spinach through "a
sieve, add one pint Of hot whiye
sauce, two cupfuls oil broth and sea-
soning. Pour over the ~well-beaten
yolks of two eggs, which nave been
beaten, with a cupfu' Of cream.
Cheese Souffie.-Cut bread into fine
crumbs and mix with a cupful of milk
which has been heated. Melt a cupful
OF grated cheese, beat the yolks of two
eggs and add to the cheese. cool and
fold in the whites of he egg, beaten
stiff. Butter irdivlduaI dishes and
III with the ingredients. Bake in a
moderate oven Is minutes. Serve very
hot.
Orion SouffIe.--This is another most
appetiziag onion dish. Boil eight on.
ions. drop and squeeze out all the
juice. Add to a pint OF white sauce,
made rich by the yolks Of two eggs.
Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of
three and put into a well creased bak-
ing dish. Bake until firm,
Nags: Mx~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
STATE TREASURY CALLS
FOR $225,OoO

Pierre, S. D.-The state treasury
has issued a cali for two hundred
twenty-five thousand dollars of out
standing warrants. for the twentieth
of this month. the call being to reg
istered number 1910. This cares for
most of the legislative warrants but
will leave the state registering war
rants upto the April call for taxes.
The report of the condition OF the
state treasury at the close of bust
hess the last day of February showed
$541.953 cash in all funds. OF this
the general fund carried $266, 10:
the Irvine plant fund $S5,9S9; and
the game fund s%21,11S::
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
HOG
RECORD BREAKER
SAID TO BE LARGEST HOG OF ITS
AGE EVER SOLD IN DAWSON
COUNTY.

Loomis, S. D.-What is said to be
the largest hog of its age ever raised
in Davsion county was sold by
CLANCY B.. Bates this week to Fred
Brock. This hog was moi quite ?
old and tipped the scales at
800 lbs.
He was one of the big-boned heavy
type Poland Chinas raised by Mr..
Bates on his stock farm east Of
LOOMS, and is a fair example of the
extra choice pigs being shipped from
Dawson county in to heigaboring
states.