davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
II q ueti5*

gr erindem mnere 2efer, oersn G6onnemeat abgeahfen it, redt
Srinsenb, bn Ibmloisen getras nmsebeno eun5nienoen, On es nns I'M
mSslid III, BEN gansen Staat beretlen ST laRen-
@ienano iolte bas 8latt entsesennebmen, Der Sas announcement
mia fortsnIeten manidt. limb NIT ser abbeieanns iolte ote GinienOnng
Ss reiterenoen 8etrages erfogea.
Die 3einns lit en Geidaft iue ieoes anoere nna oesbalb erlanben
mir inns, adesentm6 Mednnngen aassnibifen, amf oerem prompte S-
,a6luna mir beHegem nraHen, benn obne Gelo Taft id fdn @eibaft fHg-
rem.
Sic expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22

Seute Nadmittag amiifen I
uno 9 l1br liefen an Ser Ode ser
ahio-@lamo uno gealregarb Strabe
elm eleftriider R~eiterpagen Der 5ea-
ermebr nit einem leidten Wilitdr-
automobil nit FOLDER araft eegelt.
einanoer, oaB Der erite beioe 8oroer-
raoer oerlor uno oas lebtere eben-
falls Idmer beiddoigt pnroe.
SIN Sntereiie Der 5ablreiden in
Der Irmee oienenoen iiioilden Sol
oaten mtroe i'm 6armpnia=Glllb cine
Organization gebiloet, Die inter Dem
Namen nSbe @rmp grand Of the
Ooung Men's &ebren Miiociation"
befannt lein miro. Die f~oIgenoen
8eamtten puroen ernonnt: Morris
Steru, Soriibe1oer, Sen Moler, Se-
fretar; Oapio StrauB, SdabnleiIter.
9as greclttip &omite lest fih 3ll-
lammen aus oen Serren Oscar Ser
man, Mar Stiefel, Ben 4oler, s.
Sobias, Sacob Gorotfin uno Selia
0eutidmann.
- Die MISUNDERSTANDING nafl
Corpus Gbrilti lit tros oes ~itorfen
Sturmes nidt unterbroden iporocn
einiee 3iige trofen nit 8eripdtungen
elm, ood i'm @roBen uno @on5en
Durbe Der @etrieb obne merflide
Storun9 i'm @ange gebaIten.
3ablreibe graminotionen fiir
ben Gibiloienit finoen am Is. Sep
TENDER i'm 9unoesgeb1uoe itatt. Ser
langt meroen: Stenograpben Wfa-
Idineni6reiber, SeIomeiier, Geiiel.
SnipeftoreL 9ndbinoer uno 9ruf-
fer, 3eifuer, aalfuIatoren, SsSnge-
nieure, Npotbefer, Glerfs nifp. G1.
bere Musfrnft erteilt Der Gipil-Ser.
pice-S efretdr i'm gunoesgebGuoe.
- aus bielen @egenoen miro qe.
meloet, oaB Die Eefanernte ourd Ger
Sturm fnit gang pernidtet ipur0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
Ser &ritss6asar.


Die 8or6ereitungen fir oen
&~rieg56a3nr 1tno lit ooGern @ange.
IS berrfft groBeS Snterei1e unO re-
ger Offer, tpte lth an Den gut beiuf=
ten 8erIamutlungeu om 6reitog
abeno erfennen ldBt. gta6itebenoe
.Ri1te Don 2eitern Der &omites uno
ser 8uoen muroe uerofentliGt:
Irdpiteftontid)e Gntiuiirfe. SEQ 30.
$. 0telmann.
Decoration: 5. SenieG, SRI. g.
Stoffe(.
Selendltuns: 4o. @raIio.
Slmmen unO 8alnten: Syrou Sen,
rietto Sdromnt.
Snoen nnS &oitii,ne: Sranf 90.
@loefner, @rnlt Haba uno 8rau so.
StoIte.
8rosramm: Hidoro @rler, Srou
@ugen Stoffel.
8rOpasanOas 8. 81. 9~pie(bagelt,
Srau $. 3aoid.
@mseieen: 4Gfreo &oboe, Sr1lt=
lein 6. Gems.
Nb5eiden: 6rib Sue6ner, Charles
Stmmdng.
S~tfJerbeit: &obt. ltbr.
Mh1tf: Ilois Braun, GoDtn
8oigt.
anftion unO Serlooinns: llbo
Saarmann.
9lat SrOnuns; Com. 8. 2anee,
Srau 90. 8ui6if.
Cabaret. Aler 8dter, 5ralt Geo
sc. S. 0ielmann.
3isenner-&apelle. @rnIt Sbomas.
Mnieum: s. @loefner, 6rau SO.
Srieortd.
0Drlaifj-& anone. grnit &abo.
Mind)ener 6ofbrGn. g. 81. Spiel-
hagen, Srau sc. Stolte.
Sinben6nrser Sllnid: Srall GrnIt
Gaba.
SratunritalOfle: 5rar s. 6arnts.
Safe GonitantinOpel: 6rau &. 6.
2eigbton, Srau Ioolf 8dgner. 4
&alter Mnfidnitt: Srau y. Srau-
mis.
3weis6mbe fir falten 4nifdnitt:
Srou o. &. Sufer.
8abriase : 3elt: Sral 9eopolo
'5imon, Sral Sobn 8auer.
Siidteid). SRI. sc. 0ittmar.
Gts=Greme: SSrau 8. o.. Snrn=
berger.
3nfer : Sdnsden: 6ral S. 81
mons.
@ermameu : Satte: 6rou @ar
Mnrtin, Jrar Sermann @oloidmtot.
Merifaniidje guoe: 5rau $. Defe,
sSrau go. 8uIff.
Nlfobolfreie 8etrdnfe nno Sam
snmnni. Srau Sbos. 2ogan, Srau
S. Menger.
Ginbeimifde Snouitrie. Srau Otto
Shuettel.
Sonrnaliiten : gn6e: (9n5ar-3 Set
tlng): gbriltim @ro5s, 6rau %. s..
Setpitt.
Giiernes &renss s. @ligert, Sreu
g. s. Sorting.
6a~nSarbeiteu: Srau U. 0oro-
mann.
Spnnenirs nnS GRANDDAUGHTER. SRI.
8. Brian.
Gnppen mnS .SanSarbeiten: 8rau
@m. g. Dielmanrr.
glnmen : Snoe: SSrau aate Shie-
bel, 6rau sc. Gfnarf.
Toitamt. Srau &. Tenfen, 5rou
q. Sonas.
Sa6p- @~aroerobe: Srou u. Bolt
Sdliirsen : gnoe. Sran Mar Sues, |
.Sansbaltnngs Snoe. 5rau 6. 81
@oering.
Sraulein Senriettd grubu lift oI3
Sefret1rin oes 0omen : &omites err
nannt moroen.
Die nod feblenoen &on1ite- rno
oriisenoen meroen aa6 Der
nddIten 8eriamntlung am syreitag
abeno peroffentlidt meroen, ebenio |
Die 9amen oler Seller uuo Selfe- |
rinnen idmmtli6er aomites utto 9u-
Den. |
9es iiibiiden HeuiubrsfeItes nc
gen, oas in Die @ohe foat in Der Ell
gentlid Der ga5ar abgebalten neroen
iolte, bat oas &omite beifloifen, oos |
Set INN cine ISOLDE 5u perTdieben
IS finoet iebt am H., ~, 49,, H.
uno IS. 0ftober ltntt.
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
Der 0eutide lSnrner

Ger oeutide 5armer @n.
@iItmeier muroe allf leiner 5arm
5pei Ieilen bon Malone nit 8nei
&llgeGn in Der 9ruIt tot oufgeIun-
ben; auBeroem mar feline aleiolmo,
iopie oos 8ett, auf Dem err gerubt
batte, total %per6rannt. Seine 6ruu
1T oils perbadtig berbaftet fporoen
uno nad Dem @efdngttis in Siasto-
no transportiert poroen.
Sn Srieori6sburg nerIdieo
8rau @uitap @nbrmuno i'm @lter
BON 81 Sabren; iie miro BON mehrt.
ren &inoern mno Gnfeln, Ionic 3abl.
reiden @erwanoten iiberIebt.
Sm Gltcr BON 6S Syo6ren Der
ldieo in geapiae sSrau 8. @iaroot
Die 8eritorbene miro BON ibrem Sat.
ten nno mebreren ertpudienen Sim.
bern betrauert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
Mnorem Gar1leaie bIiIt iidl &c.

Mnorem Carnegie bdlt iih ge-
gentp1rtig in Bar Sarbor, Mtaine,
aif; Der beiabrte Wann loI iebr
idna9 iein uro oas @eben faat ibm
idmer. Or lagte: nSd bin miioe,
iebr miiOe.~
Yoltmeiiter 8nrlelon iiberreih-
te Dem Sf)asaHrts : Sefretar einen
Gbef inn 8etrage bon 5000, 900;
oiele Snunrne reprdientiert oen BON
ser Yoitoermaltnne i'm lesten Sabre
gemaGten 1teberlhlB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
Die 0erfualtung ser 6inan5en

BON 6m Domingo ollrh Anlerifaner
miro weiter a~nsgeoebnt; bisber
Itano nltr Die 3oa ginnalme unter
amerifanifher aontrolle, bod loa
iebt aud oie 8ernultling Der inter
men Steuern auf Die Imerifaner
iibergebem uno oiefelben init Der
Mnsarbeitlrng eites Budgets betralt
meroen. 8raiiosnt Garbaial lit nit
oieien MaBregeln 5ufrieoen; er miro
mol miiIierl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22

= Die Soutb Seras Sair miro am
A. Sftober in goafnm eroffnet per-
Den: Der Groffmnestag miro aIs te-
Toniif}er itno oeutider Gag b~eionoers
feitlih ~begangen meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22

San antpnip, Seq. %. Dug. 1916
Hrime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil, so
Cents BET UnIlone
Metp gprf, %. anlg- r. Spot, $9.10.
bio; Mrgnit, 1913 uup 1921; Sep&
tember, $3.50 uno 1892; 0ftober.
5000 uno 1910; Nohember, $3.50 uio
$8.72, 9e5ember, $8.72 un0 $8.73;
Sanuar, 1913 lulo $50; Sebrunr,
$8.76 unb $3.50, @drs, $3.50 ilHo
1884.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22

@benteuer iino oas, mas man
INNER iudt, obue es gu finoen =
nno imner finoet, obne es 81 Iaden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
0etratsThcluc. 0ebnr.en.
Soocsfdlle-
Setrotsfhetu {.

9elIuIS y We.
Sermann G. Ileratoer ti1lo Sa5el
Sbielos.
emil $. @lenepinfel uno Sralt
g. Sc. 9er5og.
Susb $. Sorper uno Cote 8eGe
Maltsberger.
Gatbel $. 9aoer uao Jrau aatie
8iLfinlon.
Geo. .. Msatbis uro @race 6.
Spoe.
Sugb @omaro fobrer uto 8eona
GrouIon.
@iaiam &ager II. &egina 4oamib
Charles Mleranoer &laB uno Ollie
Mc@ue.
6ranf g. 9eotp u. emma Seller.
2ouis Greulel uno emilia Seller.
Sralf 8onfonsft uno Srau Sole
pbine 0ugof6.
Sreo 8afer Chamber uno Soiie
&naup.
Sreo s. Sdaefer uuo Srort argie
6poeu.
@berett @, Operbed uno Soa
SAaper.
8iIliam Sente uno Srau Soa
Sturentba[er.
@ebu IT ten:
auguit IS. 9oeBburg Ii. Srau, elm
<abe;; @Ifreo @aitinger urto Srall,
ein @nabe; @oolf 8eetp un0 Sralt,
elm anabe;; 90. Sitting 1tno Strait, elm
Wf6oden; Otto 8erttette uno Srau,
Elm M'd6den; &arl Serbel uno 5rolt.
elm M6o6en; @oam Sllfemitih Ii.
Strait. elm Mdoden; Milton q. Ger.
oes uno Srau, elm Mdoden.
To6esf6IIe.
2ena &dupt, 6 Ionote; 9sranf s.
| Sd)euermoutt. 70 Sabre, Srib
Stuebner, SO Sabre; s. 8. Shaefer,
go Sabre.
1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
Gan . GrIanbnisideine.

Sran Matbiloa 9fiebe, @araee. Hust
Ctr. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
e.

2ena 5aupt, 6 @onote; Sranf &.
Sd)euermoutL. 70 Sabre; Srib
Stuebner, 60 Sabre; $. $. Sdaefer,
60 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22

BaummDae.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gan antonio. Ser, 14% gts.
@alnefton, geiteru, t4.85 Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22

Wemmfe.

&artOffein. Neue SeIas. 1925; Ca
lifornia. 1925.
Giibe aartoffeIn. gsbite Gam. $t.75;
Blmpfin Gam. $2.25.
3piebeln, California, 49, rs II. $780,
3niebeli1, grim, Der 0bo. @iinbeI 45c-
8obnen, Crime. S2.25 Der glfdeI.
Raoieshen, 40c +. 1 Dbb. >NiinoeI.
glumenfobl. &c itnb 7c per $50.
3obl, $3.50 Der Crate.
8riiner 8feffer, ST per gulneI.
Seuerie. soc per 9rbenb.
8eteriilie. 35c per 9bo. >gnnbeI.
Beeten, Acc per Sch. sBiinbel.
@eerrettie@W nraein. per Efo. t2Rf
Gantaloupes, @tmbar0. 1925 per
Crate; Stumble, $1.25 Der Crate.
Somaten, Seras, 4 SCRIBE. S5e uno
90c.
&opfialat,, $3.50 Der Crate.
@urfen, per Crate $2.00.
@elbe 8urseIn, Acc Der 9ubenb.
@ierpfIansen, $1.00 Der 8uIhel.
So1iafb, Doc Der @uidef.
Spinat. Toe per 8nsdel.
Ora, $500 fir 8uidel.
yteh.Narft.
Gan @ntonio. Ser, %. Aig, 1916
&iihe 81. Is biz $3.50
&dlber $500 bis $500.
Ohien $3.50 bis 1910.
@uI(en SAT s. bis $5.f5.
ct. 9oltis, %. Gug. 1915 9finSs
tieb. Serassgieh. $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Shiueiue $3.50 bis $tf.t0.
Jeue.
WoIf lrnb Slbs 30 gfs
Uneoras9iesen. per Bfb. ......10 gts
Gnqpras3ieaen befhdbiat -. s eta
6dnte.
6dipere bonn EdNadter 90 GfS
eeid)te BIN GHIndbter go "a.
Wrtin aeidlaene ..........18h SxA
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
ACTOR WANTED THE MONEY
Right at That Time Appeared to the
Stranded One to Be the Psy-
Geological Moment.

If you've stopped to count them,
probably upward of one army corps of
actors have been unwillingly involved
In one or another of the various f.
nancial f1ops which have momentarily
saddened the CHEEKY managerial ca.
reer of E e. Rice, says the New York
correspondent of the Cincinnati Times.
Star. Mr.. Rice has probably owed
more actors money than any other
manager who ever took a chance with
an eight-ounce bank roll on a ten-ton
prospect. Yet you will not find an in.
dividual along Broadway who inspires
more kindly regard among his fellows
than the creator Of "Evangeline."
There is a positively affectionate tone
in discussions of his personal affairs
and "reminiscences of his picturesque
managerial mishaps. Even now. manv
actors would rather take the chance
of going stranded with Ed Rice than
accept guaranteed engagement with
some manager who has scads of
money in the bank and ice water in
his arterial system.
Collectors of stories about Ed Rice
almost constitute a cult Therefore,
when it is possible to produce one that
has never been in print the matter is
of a certain degree of importance,
This new one came to the surface in a.
popular cafe, and Walter Jones, the
actor, told it:
A leading man who had valiantly
stuck to the ship with Manager Rice
until the inevitable finish came, with
several weeks salary unpaid, secured
another. but even less fortunate, en-
gagement. The second one left him
stranded in a small town in Michigan.
He telegraphed to Mr.. Rice, urgently
requesting a settlement of the salary
claim
Dear boy" Mr. Rice telegraphed.
Impossible now. Don't worry. You
will get it when you least expect it."
Sitting penniless in the grimy tele-
graph Office of an inhospitable hamlet,
the leading man penned a bit of pa.
thos. He wired Mr.. Rice: II least ex.
pect it right now"
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
VIII the World Be Better?

Those not merely hoping and mean
ing to try for better world after the
war, but expecting one almost as a
matter of course, forget that the devo-
ton of unity which men display under
the shadow of great fear, and the
stimulus of that most powerful and
universal emotion, patriotism, will slip
away from them when the fear and
the emotion are removed. If before
the war men we're incapable of rising
to great and united effort for their own
betterment out of sheer love of per
lection, are they even as likely to be
able when, after the war, economic
stress puts a greater strain on each
individuals good will?-John Gales.
worthy, in Scribner's Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
COSTS MONEY TO BE PEER
London Society Interested In Seeing IL
New Ones Will "Give Up" for
RegaIia.

London-In these days of war econ
whether the newly created peers will
go to the expense of purchasing full
regalia Of their rank in the peerage.
The principal item in the bill is the
coronet, which the owner may not
have single opportunity of wearing
during the rest of his life.
The market price of a coronet of
18-carat gold, with a jeweled cushion,
is about $4,000. A viscount's coronet
is surrounded by 16 small pearls,
while a baron's is set with six large
ones.
Another expensive item is the robe
of scarlet and ermine, the cost of
which varies from 5000 to $3.50 This
is a necessary purchase, as it has
to be worn when the new peer makes
his debut in the upper chamber. The
particular rank in the peerage is de-
noted by the number of bars of ermine
which traverse the robe from back
to front. The stripes of ermine which
appear to divide the mantle are sup
posed to indicate that it has been
torn while the wearer was engaged in
mortal combat on the field of battle.
Another $3.50 or more is needed for
the fees of patent of nobility, and for
the preparation Of crests and other ar.
tnorial bearings.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Memorial to Doctor Trudeau.

Announcement has been made of a
fund established by Samuel Mather
of Cleveland to found a school for the
graduate study of tuberculosis. 1t is
to be memorial to the late DR.. E..
L. Trudeau, who was the first to put
to practical use the present rational
method of treatment for consump-
ton. The school will probably be To-
Gated at Saranac Lake. N. Y, where
Doctor Trudeau's sanitarium was sit
uated. Courses are to be offered to
physicians who wish to become pro-
flcient in the diagnosis of tubercu-
losis. There will also be cooperating
agencies in New York city for the
special study of clinics and institu.
tions
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
A Bank
That Helps
Its Depositors

Open Bank Account here and
put all the money you receive so
soon as you receive it right into
Bank. The pocketbook leaks.
Your Bank Account dosen't. 1t
costs you nothing to keep a Bank
Account here. We furnish you
with books, checks, ETC., free.
If you don't know how to do it
let us show you. Everyone must
learn sometime. Why not start
learning to-day?
We want your business
Accounts by mail invited.
Arizona State Bank
Capital $4,000
R. H. Tuttle, President.
T. M. Quebedeaux, V. Pres.
R. c. Kaufman, Cashier.
A. S. Brayman, Asst. Cashier
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01

placed one behind the other, the big
ger circle being almost thirty feet in
height.
When the aviator is flying high he
sees the circles as ovals. AS he begins
to descend the rings appear to cut one
another unless he is coming down in
the proper direction, when the rings
will appear inside one another
If the circles appear not to have the
same center, as in the diagram, where
the small circle appears to the right,
it tells the aviator that he is descend
ing too much to the right, and must
steer to the left if he wants to land
on smooth ground. When the aviator
lands properly the circles appear to
him to have the same center.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
GUIDING AIRMEN AT NIGHT
Simple Method by Which the Traveller
Is Directed to Safety in the
Darkness.

The accompanying diagram shows
how an aviator in the great war over
comes the difficulty of landing by
night. Two huge upright circles
known as Honig circles, after the
name of the nventor-lighted by elec-
trio lamps, and of different sizes, are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs, Berthold Spitz went TO El
Paso last night to visit her mother
Mis-. Sam Schultz, for two weeks.
Donald Mclntosh, of southern Colo
RADIO, brother Of the late William Mo
Intosh, of the Estancia valley, is in
Albuquerque.
A regular business meeting Of the
Musicians union viii be held at :
o'clock this afternoon AT Fined Crol-
LOFTS office on South Second street.
The Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church will hold a meeting of ,espec-
ial interest to the women Of the
church on Thursday at p, m. in the
parlors Of the church.
The Scandinavian club will meet ut
4. O. L. W. hall this evening at 2'30
O'Clock. All members are urged TO at
tend, as this may be the last meeting
OF the club this spring.
-. V. Lahm. who spent the winter
here, left Wednesday fer his home In
Coshocton. OHIO lie was accompani-
ed by Dr., W. L. Keenan, and J. f..
Glass, Of the same city
G. II. Buchanan assistant manager
of the J. G. Penney company tins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
THE GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS COMPANY 4 %5%s

city, viii leave this evening for East
LAS Vegas to take charge Of the No.
81 Penney store in that city.
otto scheer, pooKKeeper and sales
man for the George {. Seheer Furni-
ture company has taken a vacation
and has gone to tl Paso, where ne
will visit for "A week on ton days
Officers and members of Triple
Link Rebekah lodge are requested to
meet at 2.34 O'Clock this afternoon
at the ]. o. O. i. han for the purpose
of practising drills for the initiatory
work To be held Tuesday night
H. g. Wilson, Of the Denver divs-
sion OF the Baldwin Piano company,
who was in the city for the last few
days, left last night for Denver.
While here he was in conference with
Q. +. Hottman manager Of the local
store Of the Baldwin Piano company,
regarding some important improve
ments To the local store The store
will be remodelled after approved
eastern store rooms. Yesterday p y.
McCanna, agent for the building oc-
cupied BY the piano company. had
carpenters figuring on the work and
it is expected that the improvements
VIII be commenced some time this
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
THE SAVAGE TIRES
GAINING A FO0TH0LD
IN THE LOCAL MARKET

The Savage Tire company has been
most fortunate in securing as their
factory distributor for this locality,
r. r. Bliss, corner Central avenue ana
Fifth street. In addition 10 having
one of the best tires on sale Today,
they will have behind them the strong
backing Of the Savage factory and
selling force. The Savage Tire com
pany's selling organization is differ
emf from others; when man becomes
a savage factory distributor, he aetu-
ally becomes d bonded employee Of
the Savage Tire company. so when
car owner deals with Savage store,
he is in effect buying direct from the
factory itself.
The Savage factory has Just put in
to the local store a complete stock
of fresh high-srade Savage tires and
Savage tubes, and the firm is
equipped to handle the most eNacttng
tire demands of this vicinity.
The new Savage selling plan has ef-
fected such large economics in selling
tires, that prices Of Savage tires and
tubes are lower than for any other
reputable make, the car owner now
paying lowest cash prices.
IN san Diego, Calf, the Savage Tire
company has a large upto date, fully
equipped factory which has recently
been enlarged to more than double
it's former capacity. Quality first
last ana always" is the motto through
out the entire plant. In making Saw
age tires, only the highest grade Of
materials and the best Of workman
ship are employed.
A distinctive feature of the Savage
tire is the large numbers of layers Of
fabric. FOR instance--in the three
inch size, the tire has four layers Of
fabric instead of the customary three.
The 37x5 sixe, one of the most gem
comes in contact with every part Of
fabric instead Of six, and so on.
All Savage tires are made by the
open steam process The live steam
comes in contact with ever part OF
the tire and vulcanizes the casing
equally throughout and without dry
ing out the rubber between the lay
ers of fabric. The full elasticity and
life Of the rubber are preserved ana
the danger Of the separation Of the
fabric and consequent hlow-outs are
reduced to minimum.
Savage tubes nave the same repu-
tation for equality as Savage tires.
Gfapnlte Is iuDDef pTeSeiNutlNt
which prevents deterioration or
blooming. lengthsns the life of the
tube and keeps it from sticking to the
casing. Friction aud consequent heat
ing are eliminated, which greatly In
creases the life of the rubber When
a blowout does occur, the great ten
sile strength of the rubber and the
absence Of all grain trouble results In
blow-outs only making small holes in
stead of a long split and consequently
means an easy, quick. economical re-
pair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
PLEASING VOICE
4 POSSIBILITY
FOR ALL WOMEN
Noted Actress, Star of
"FreckIeS' Company, Gives
Information Of Interest to
Feminine Readers.

Every woman can az least have a
sweet. pleasing voice if she chooses
TO- says Miss Dorothy De Mendoza.
who has the leading feminine role IN
Gene Stratton-Porter's popular song
play, "Freckles' which is to be seen
at the Crystal theater April l4-lh.
"She can do much to this by care
full cultivation, even if her voice be
most unpleasant in the beginning. If
she hasn't time, or thinks she hasn't
to take up singing, she can az least
place her voice and Keen ii true to its
key every day How ia accomplish
this is a comparatively easy under
taking She has merely to hum a
simple tune while busying herself
about her household duties. This is the
method | employ. All the time | am
engaged about my home or white /
am out walking by myself I'm hum
ming. or rather sounding a vocal
chord. This is the very best possible
thing one can do 10 gel ones voice
placed. and with it ] can make my
voice hold out for an indefinite Pc
ROD of even the most strenuous work.
The human voice is a wonderful
thing. Just like some musical instru-
ments it is in tune or out Of 1t. There
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

w. J. Mcdonald of the Albuquer-
que Business college faculty leaves
today for his home III Virginia to
spend a brief vacation. He will 80
from there to New York to attend a
national conference of commercial
teachers Mr. Mcdonald also Will
visit friends in St, Louis before re-
turning
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Liz returned
to the city yesterday from Rochester
Mimi, where Mr. Liz went to he eX-
amined at the Mayo Brothers nos
pital An operation was unnecessary
the surgeon stating that he would
write 10 the physician treating Mr.
Liz and advise certain treatment in
the hope that Mr.. Liz would soon re
gain vigorous health. Mr. and Mrs
Liz will go to their home at Madrid
Santa IFe county today