davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
ENTER 81 CARSFOR THE ASTOR CUP

ginning of the final lap in the exciting
struggle for the honor Of the cham
pion race driver OF the year. The pres
ent standing Of the drivers is: Resta
1720 Rickenbacher 1870 and D'Alene
1920 In addition to the cash prizes
there are several valuable trophies
Among the drivers, with their cars,
who viii compete are: Eesta. in a Peu-
seot, De Palma in a Mercedes, Aiken
in a PeugeOt. Rickenbacher in a Max
well, Eddie Pullen in a Mercer, milford
in PeUseot, Christians in a Sunbeam
Chandler and Lewis in their Crawford
Specials, Devlin in a DuesenberE Viii
cox in a Premier and and Tom Alley in
his Ogren. The Frontenacs. the Omar
special the Hudson special and Hark-
ness Delages, which have been put
out Of competition since Carl Limberg's
death last spring. viii be piloted in the
race b. men whose names are yet To be
announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

light used cars IS far in excess Of the
supply. while there is pretty fair
market for large cars in good condi-
ton
The new Fords have been rather
slow I'm getting on the market" said
Mr.. Hoagland. and the big load OF
used cars which we expected would
flood the market when the new model
was announced has not vet materialized.
There is strong demand for used
Fords and the new attachments for ere
atinE one-ton trucks out Of flivers has
created a new market which we have
been unable TO meet
a great many Of the larger cars are
gong to the farm districts Of west Texas
and New Mexico while the hope Of
peaceful and speedy solution of the
Mexican problem is strengthened by the
purchases that have been made recent
" by firms who want 10 take cars
across the boundary. We sold one firm
five good. used cars for service in Next
60 quite recently and have had many
Inquiries from this market which is
again developing in very satisfactory
manner
NY. only regret is that we cannot get
more light cars"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

ter of course is an inspection
of the steering gear and a
test of the brake adjust
ment.
4. c. Koch of Chicago Drhes
that our plan makes The initial
pleasure Of oDnlng a car a con-
stdnt pleasure.
The alignment of the front
wheels is checked up, and
the front wheel bearings are
examined for play.
George P. EdmOnds Of Chicago
fnds this the most satisfactory
service arrangement he has en-
counfered N his experience Nth
three different cars.
Distilled water is added to
the storage battery. and the
specific gravity of the bat
terry is tested to determine
that it is fully charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

NERVICE, as the Hup-
- mobile owner knows
~ it. and service as it IS
generally understood,
are two radically different
things.
No other car is cared for as
the Hupmobile is cared for
No other service plan IS like
the Hupmobile service plan
Hupmobile service is an in
innate, intensified system of
supervision. 1t keeps the
owner and his car in close
and continuous contact with
the service station.
The service station sees to it
that every Hupmobile is
tuned up to concert pitch all
the time.
All at no cost to the owner.
He pays with coupons which
we supply without cost when
he purchases his car.
The coupons cover four
hours of service labor by
trained Hupmobile experts,
each month for Ell g b t
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
SPECIFIED SERVICE
FOR PAIGE OWNERS
TOltelk Motor Company Plans New Sys-
TEN 10 Insure Owners Of Full
Service on All New Cars.

Every purchaser OF a new car is
certainly entitled to a specified amount
Of service from the dealer who sells
him that car" said NJ A. Compton. Of
the Toltelk Motor company. in discuss
ing the question OF service and service
stations
The Hupmobile issues a service cou-
pom book with every new car that
leaves the sales floor The owner
knows just what amount OF ser
vice he can expect and get from the
dealers. That stunt has made a big
hit with me and L believe that some
California dealers are applying II TO
other makes Of cars. IF they can do II
in California. whv not ia Fl PasO1
u am now working out a plan SO
that We viii issue service coupon books
to every Paige buyer and that coupon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

viii entitIe the owner 10 real service.
Service means a lot to an automobile
owner and the firm that gives real
service is going to get the business
That means the TOltelk, too. take il
from me
Under the new management. we
have been IN business Just two months.
Our second months business was IS
pleasure cars and two trucks Fourteen
Of those pleasure cars were sold at
retail think that's a pretty good
Indication OF what the motorists OF FL
PaSo think Of the Toltelk Motor com
pany. the Paige and the Hupmobile-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
BELGIAN PAPERS
PUZZLE TEUTONS
Appear Regularly Despite
Efforts of the Germans to
Suppress Them.

Continued from page q. this section.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

Spark plugs. wiring termi-
nails, ignition distributor.
generator and starting motor
are gone over. Grease cups
are turned down. Motor.
transmission and diferential
are supplied with new lubn-
cant when necessary-the
owner of course paying for
oils and gTeases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
FOR THE COMING WEEK AT THE
SALESR0OMS OF

That is how we know that
1000 owners rate the Hup-
mobile 90 per cent efficient
That is how we know that
506/l0 per cent of Hupmo-
bile owners buy our cars
year after year.
That Is how we know that
"a 2/l0 per cent of those
now owning Hupmobiles
have been won away from
higher priced cars by HuP-
mobile performance. efhci-
ency. service. and thorough
going goodness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

recent issue OF Motor Age the well known automobile
the ng Trail "a far test for trucks
manufacturer cOntated But TWO REPUBLIC TRUCKS
made 5000 mil on that trail with overds almost trip, without
m trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
90 Per Cent Efficient
Say 1900 Owners

". P. W. Martin Of Lo: An
geIes, Cal. says our service sys-
tenn should put US on a finn foot
ing of friendship Nth HupmO-
bile owners.
And so It does. We receive
thousands of unsolicited let
tiers from them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
Why Buy Any Car
Lacking Such Service ?

Is it worth anything to you
to have a car whose care
never gives you a moments
distressP a car which keeps
you serenely and continue
ously satisheda
That is what the Hupmobile
owner has. He enjoys the
tremendous advantage of ex-
pert care. He Is. IN short. tie
most contented Of owners.
Can you afford even to think
of buying any car that does
not offer the equal of HuP-
mobile service2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
Speedway Management Says
Big Field Assured For
Today's Contest.

An entry list OF 90 cars. piIoted by
the worlds most noted drivers. is as
sured for the Astor cup race at go
miles. TO be run on the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway this afternoon. the man
agement announces The cash prizes
TO be cOntended for amount to $4,000
Or this total the winner viii receive
$4,000. second 5000. third $500. fourth
$500. fifth $500. sixth 5000, seventh
$1,000. eighth 5000. ninth $50 and tenth
500
The race viii also represent the be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

fleece lined white sweaters bob uu
each season for extra use and are al
WAYS welcome. This year they are prer-
tier than ever, owing to the turnbck
trimming for collar. cuffs and band
ing. showing the fleece side. They are
pearl buttons. = -sEff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
Used Car Business
Is Limited Only To
The Supply OF Cars

The used car business in e Paso is
a very brisk one. according to Fred
Hoagland. the local used car dealer. Mr.
Hoagland states that the demand for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

craving and lithographing. and al the
innumerab bic details of getting out
newspapers, weeklies. books and a
press service, can be accomplished ia
secret with the German police strain
ing every nerve and offering prices on
the heads of editors. II takes courage
and ingenuity TO be an editor in Bel
GUM under these conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
Service That Covers
Every Part of the Car

L. 4. AIdrich of Mellette. S.
d.. says this service is q great
help TO HupmObile owners.
When you drive up to the
service station. one of the
things that Is given as a mat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16
Revival Meeting at Marietta.

Rev Frank Hall Wright is now
holding a revival meeting at Marietta
in a tent, He is assisted by the pas
tor of the Presbyterian church. Rev
]. e. Flow, Rev. w. T. Pearmen, Of
Madill is leading the cnoir. large
crowds are attending the services at
8 a. m. and at S;15 p. m. Services
will continue ten days more. Con
siderable interest is already mani
tested and many are confident of a
great revival.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

Distinguished by It's departure from
the usual method Of entertainment
was the auction and forty-two party
given Thursday morning by Mines.
Ray Poland and Charts Rogers, which
also terminated in Charlie Chaplin
party. The homes of the two hostess
es being close together, were both
used in the progressive games and
for score cards the guests were pre-
sented with a Charlie Chaplin hat,
and afterwards a prize was offered
for the best characterization, the
same falling to Mrs. Charles Anderson
at the home of Mrs. Rogers. and
Mrs. W. |. Cruce at the home of Mrs.
Poland. In the games of forty-two at
the home of Mrs. Poland, Mrs. J. A.
Bass made high score and Mrs. Max
Westheimer won in auction, each re
ceiying a lovely bud vase. Mrs. Krue-
ger and Mrs. Harold Young were each
XIV tu d btdutllul DdShtb VI MAJ lSOlN
and daisies as consultations. Both hos
tesses served a delightful frozen
salad course and were assisted by
Mines. kirkpatrick, Won Weise, Harts
Anderson, w. p. Poland, Fort. Hoyle;
Misses Lucy Cook and Katherine
Adams. The following ladies were
present: Mines. J. A. Bass, G. H..
Henley, Hanks. Fish, w. Easley, j.
w. Kruger, Wilson, Arthur Hall,
Ledbetter. Howland, Harold Wallace,
II. d. McCullom, p. c. Dings, Chas.
Won Weise, Bertha Whiteman, c. l..
Anderson. w. p. Poland, S. NJ. Davis,
Won Nordheim, Haner, kirkpatrick,
Homer Hinkle, WaItripp. John Dexter
NJ. German, Woodruff, J. VI. Jones, L.
II. Griffin. Straehley, Hefner, Fox,
w. l. Cruce, Dobbins, Tom Frame,
O. c. Lasher, b. A. Simpson, VIII
Potter Berkshire, Bum, Teer, Guillot,
c. l.. Byrne, j. S. Downard, Emily
Fowlkes, Harold Young Gregory, Tom
Graham. Joel Buchanan, Comegys of
Gainesville, II. p Nichols, Roy Dus-
ton, Harry Harts, Wallenstein, l.. w.
Burrow, Ed Sandlin, Guy P. Cobb,
Williams Fort, Walcott Max West
heimer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

Mr.. Lawrence Bentley Of Tulsa is
the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. w A.
Easley for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calf and family
motored to Sulphur Saturday where
they will spend few days.
Mr.. Bowden Lacy has returned from
a visit in Texas.
The Wednesday Embroidery Club
will meet this week with Mrs. w. f.
Warren, 1905 IIarFroye.
Mr.. Joe Ielbach has gone 70 Hot
Springs, Ark, whore he is taking the
baths, and improving very rapidly
from malaria.
Misses Ncltz Coleman and Gardener
Lceper went 10 Sulphur yesterday,
chaporoned by Mr.. Graves Lceper,
an uncle
Mrs Eugene Beeman. who has been
the guest OF Mr and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hoard. returned to her home in Atoka
Friday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

weeks Visit win relatives here' MISS
Butler was the honoree on seYerai
Mrs elem Cooner has gone to Biz.
pi,gb,m Ala 70 visit relatives.
Fran there she will 90 TO North Caro-.
limo ybore che win snend the re-
r,oi,dor of tbe eunmer with other
roratiyos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be a bottle of
McGEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or
summer complaint. 1t is a wholesome
remedy, contains no opium, morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. Price
25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

ROADS SHOULD LEAD FROM
THE RURAL DISTRICTS TO THE
COUNTY SEAT. TRADE WOULD
BE BETTER IF WE HAD BETTER
ROADS. ELECT BEN STEPHENS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER FROM
THE SECOND DISTRICT AND HE
WILL SEE THAT GOOD ROADS
ARE BUILT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

the pleasures OF the evening. 4 love
Iy ice course was served during the
evening.
Miss Maud Harold Norris returned
10 Oklahoma City yesterday after a
months visit with relatives in Ard
more.
The Missionary Society Of the
Christian church held a very enthusi-
astc and instructive meeting Friday
afternoon at the church. The next
meeting viii be at the home Of Mrs
z H. Corlew. the second Friday in
August Everyone is invited.
At a recent meeting OF the Metho-
dist Young Women's Missionary So
ciety. they agreed to memoIize the
Sermon on the Mount and cordially
invite the young women OF the other
denominations 10 join them in making
this their summers work and in
September they VIII have social
meeting Of an no have learned this
Mrs. T. 1. Wright entertained Fri
day with @ spend the-day party for
several little girls. All sorts Of little
pleasures were planned for The small
guests. and Miss Amelia Hunter added
10 their pleasure by calling and TAX
ing them riding in her car IN the
afternoon, dropping them at their
different homes. The children We're:
Ruth Tom Frame, Ouida Hunter. VIII
lis Marie Wrightf Maude Harold Nor
lis Marie Wright, Maude Harold Nor
The picnic Friday given By the
Philathea Glass and Young Womens 5
Missionary Society Of the Broadway
Methodist Church at the Rod and Gun
Club, was one of the most enjoyable
features Of the week. The partici-
pants met at the church and went out
in cars in the early part of the fore
noon, remaining until evening At
noon a most bountiful picnic lunch
was enjoyed on the tables and in the
afternoon fancy work and forty-two
were features of. amusement Ice
cream and cake were served at sup
per time. Then all returned to the
city.
Mrs. John Calf gave a dining Of
lovely appointments Friday evening
complimenting Mrs. Hargis of Raleigh
y. c., who is visiting here. The Pleas
ant Hour Club were the recipients Of
the pleasures of the evening. The
table, from which a sumptuous six
course dinner was served, was lovely
in a setting Of pink and white. Roses
were used profusely throughout the
color motif. Seated with the hostess
were Mines. T. II. Dunn, Kirk Dyer
Won Keller, Harold Wallace, Graham,
Sutherland, Robert Gillian, L. II. Grif-
fin, J. r. Pulliam, T. X. Kearney
Dove, Victor Williams, L. L. Gregory
Fulsom, and Hargis.
Miss Baybelle Goddard was the
charming little hostess at dance
given at Chickasaw Lake Club house
Thursday evening The happy young
crowd went to the lake in a hay
wagon, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Guillot, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thompson, and Mrs. Goddard. The
following were the participants; Miss
es Gladys Guillot, Hattie Burnitt, Pala
Hyden, Mamie Mae Pace, Cora Dyer,
Marjorie Walcott, Neltz Coleman, Gar
dener Leeper, Florence Gait, May
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

Your Bowels Should move once a Day
A regular morning operation OF the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it you fee
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
TO your movements. For all bowel
irregularities HERBINE is the rene
dy. 1t puriGes. strengthens and regu
lates. Price soc. Sold by Ringer Drug
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

belle Goddard, Helen Won Keller,
Frances Glascoe of Tishomingo;
Messrs. Ellis Ledbetter, Robert Har-
rison, Roland Kennedy. Sylvester Mul-
len, Wilmer Anderson, William Pot
ter, Wilbur Fieldbinder, Louis Tur-
man, Joseph Burrow, Lawrence Wall
ing, John Thompson, Henry Potterf,
Melvin Coleman, Ted Colbert and
Walter Bingham of Tishomingo.
A very enjoyable social function of
the week was the party given by Mrs
L. ". Burrow Thursday morning for
some of the visiting young ladies:
Misses Lillian Krause OF Kaufman,
Tex, Olive Staten of Dallas, and
Gladys Walling of Houston, Tex The
home was exquisite with setting of
shasta daisies and marigolds. In the
games of FIVE hundred which was a
feature of amusement, Miss Lillian
Krause was given japanese parasol
for top score and a set of lingerie
pins fell to Miss Helen Sayre on a
cut. The honorees were each pre-
sented with a box of linen handker-
chiefs. Mrs. T. A. Thurmond assisted
the hostess in serving an ice course
to the following: Misses Colquitt of
Dallas, Baugh Of Dallas, Florine Flem-
ing of Dallas. Carpenter Of Greenyille,
Mabel Marler, Florence and Mary
Hoard, Mary Anderson, Louise Love,
Elise Potterf, Mary Jarrett, Georgia
Simpson. Helen Sayre, Helen Walcott,
Doris Westheimer, Thelma Ramsey,
Regina Blank, Anne Thompson, Jean
cite Moore, Jinks Ikard, Floy Avis,
Helen Dolman, Marie West, Martina
Sprekelmeyer, Thurlow and Helen
Ward, Lena Gardenhire, Grace Sew
ally, Hal Fraley. Pauline DENIES, Olive
Staten, Lillian Krause, Gladys Wall
ing, Mines. Walter Thompson and
Eugene Beeman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-28
ENGLAND'S SEA CONQUER0R
MAKES PLEA FOR RELIGION

Liverpool, Eng, JAM 2s-E-li < III,
must exerience a religious aWakehi.HIs N
before she can hope TO WIN. IN lte
opinion of vice admiral Sir DaNid Bee
~, commander of the first BRUSH pa
tie cruiser squadron whose shlps &c
feated the Germans in the North 80
in letter read TO the annual con
vention of the Society for the Ffopa-
cation of Christian knowledge ne
writes. t,.+a,,5
Surely almighty God does not intend
this war 70 be just hideous lraeas
or a blood-drunkeu orgy Ihere mus.
be a purpose in it; Improvement must
come out OF it,
In what direction? France mas al
ready shown US the way and mas risen,
out of her ruined cities, with reNlNal
OF religion that is wonderful RUSSIA
has been welded into a whole and re-
ligion plays a great part Ensiand
still remains to be taken out OF the
stuDOr of self-satisfaction ana COM
placency into which her condition mas
stepped her. Until she can be suffed
out OF this condition. until religious
revival takes place, just so long VIII
the war continue.
When she can look on the future
with humber eyes and a prayer on hef
lips, then we can begin to count the
DAYS towards te end"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-28
NEW DIRECTORS
BEING ELECTED
Is Will Be Selected for
Chamber of Commerce;
Meeting Tonight.

The election of the new board, con-
stituting IS members, Of the chamber
OF commerce. has finally boiled itself
down TO 26 out OF an original % can
didates- A E ROwlands, Friday morn
ing. requested that his name be struck
of the ballot, adding his withdrawal to
that asked by E. K. Neff on Thursday.
Ballots have continued TO flow into
the secretary's office through the
mails, all. by the ruling found in the
chambers bylaws, disqualified and
thrown out New votes will be sup
piled members who have made the mis-
take Of endeavoring TO cast their ball
lots in any other way than personally
Meeting Tonight.
The polls were declared open at 10
a. n. Friday and they VIII be closed
promptly at p. m Following the
closing Of the boxes will come the
counting by the tellers and Judges-
Announcement Of the election Of the IS
new directors viii be made at o'clock
tonight. following which a meeting is
TO be called for all members ~ this
meeting. the reports OF the president
and secretary, covering in brief the
past years events, will be read before
the assembled members
Fraser To Be Reelected
Probably on Monday afternoon. II
was stated, the first meeting Of the
new board OF IS directors will be
called At this initial conference Of
the new directorate, a president viii
be selected. two vice presidents,
secretary will be appointed Malcolm
A. Fraser will probably be reappointed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-28
CONVENTION DATE TO BE
DETERMINED IN FEW DAYS

Phoenix, Ariz-, jan 2S.-Within a
few days the time and place for the
Arizona Republican convention at
which delegates to the national con-
Yention in Chicago Will be chosen, VIII
be known All that is known now IS
that the convention viii be held some
time in April sand probably in Phoenix
Former Gov. Joseph H kibbey, chair
man OF the Republican state central
committee, has addressed a letter 70
the chairmen Of the county executive
committees asking their ideas regard
ing the convention, and urging them
to make all necessary plans and ar
rangements without delay. Judge
Kibbey suggests that the representa-
so. owing TO the doubling Of the cleo
torate. by granting suffrage 70 women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-28
MEXICO To SHOW
WAY To PEACE"
CarTanza Says Mexican Rev
olution Will Lead to Feace
Through New Ideas.

The Constitutionalist revolution has
SHOWN the way to Latin America and
mas laid the foundation for the peace
ana reformation of the world"
This is part and substance of first
chiet NenuStianO Carranza's latest pub
nc speech on the battlefield of Celaya
with Gen Alvaro ObregOn, as the hero
Of that deciding fight, beside him.
RMS revolution viii not hold sig
nlficance for US alone" said Carranza,
IN the establishment of constitu-
expressed il, for il will not be limited
70 our own national territory. Not
win arms, for We do not possess
mem for invasion and because. we shall
not invade, but because we hold justice
and respect for all as our principle.
Will BeeOme World Wide.
II VIII go beyond our territorial
boundaries, for our ideas are those II
Justice OF humanity and of civilization,
winch should triumph And although
our country is not the strOngest.s IL
VIII be the strongest in ideas which
soon VIII carry the germ into all Latin
America; and viii so forth little by lit
tie 10 all the world.
We are not laboring for ourselves
alone; we are laboring for the good
of all humanity. We are going to put
into practice all that may be possible
for human beings TO do, not alone for
our own benefit but for the blessing
OF all men Of all nations. principally
tnose with whom we are bound by
DAOyu TIES, a common DOnu or IDEAS and
aspirations.
Is the Cause Of the World.
As have said. the cause of the re-
public Of Mexico is not our cause alone;
II Is the cause of Latin America and
the cause of the world, for although
peace is a blessing for all nations and
the one aspiration Of all peoples. it has
not existed in the world because JUS
tice among nations and internally in
nations has been lacking
These are cur principles; what the
Constitutionalist army had in view;
what we feel and what, little by little,
the Mexican nation and Latin Ameri-
can viii recognize and know
We Latin Americans. although We
have neither cannon nor battleships
will have implanted the principle
which should exist in All the world, for
the establishment of peace, both in
ternal and external
Reason and justice should con-
quer"