davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
dHE OVERLAND factory has taken
eognizance Of the Herald's excur-


4 sion Of southwestern automobile
dealers to the Chicago show. which op-
ems January %, and the sales depart
ager of the FL so-Overland Auto COM
pany, their southwestern distributors,
urging that all Overland dealers and
subdealers take advantage OF the low
rate and attend the show.
As a special inducement, the factory
Will take all Overland dealers on a
special train from the show at Chicago
to the big factories at Toledo and the
dealers viii be guests of the factory
from the time they leave Chicago until
they return there
The Willys-Oyerland company COM
mends the action Of the Herald in get
ting a low return fare and arranging
for the excursion
The Maxwell factory made a similar
offer to its dealers about ten days ago
and 1t is possible that other factories
will make similar propositions to their
representatives.
Two More Maxwell Men.
Two additions were announced Fri
day to the list for the Maxwell party
on the excursion. A H Gilchrist,
known TO his intimates as Lon A"
the Maxwell sales force is Mexican.
are to join the party here They are
factory representatives OF the Maxwell
in this territory and IL is whispered
Lu1L llEdEd Will De accomplished
by "a mysterious party" Further in
formation was declined at the Maxwell
offices here, but the Maxwell dealers
are promised another big surprise when
the train gets under way.
The BuQuor Motor Car company IS
making a special effort to get up a
Maxwell party to occupy a whole sleep
ing car and state that the replies from
the different subdealers are very salts
factory.
A Ii. Elmore, general manager Of the
Oakland Auto Sales company. viii leave
for Arizona points on Tuesday in the
interests OF the Oakland and while in
the west he will put in few good
words for the excursion and he expects
to have several OF the Oakland sub
dealers along with him when the train
pulls out for the Chicago show.
Urges Overland Men to Co.
F. 81. Bannell, of the Overland, says
that the generous offer of the factory
Will result in a large number Of Over
land subdealers making the trip and
special letters carrying the news of
the factory offer and urging all deal
ers to make the trip went forward to-
day. It is likely that the Overland
party win number about ten persons
so It IS Up to the other distributors to
hustle for q good showing.
The Heralds party viii leave FL
Paso on the Golden State limited Jan
uary 81, according to present plans
They will travel in two or more special
tached from the regular rain at Kan
sas City the following night and viii
be picked up on Sunday afternoon by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
NATIONAL az" Is
DELAYED EN- ROUTE

Il very much regret that a mistake
in shipping directions has delayed the
arrival Of the new National H. which
so many persons are anxious to see"
said F. J. Garrett, Of the Eliiott-Gar-
rett company. on Friday, but We have
telegraphic advices from the factory
that the trouble has been Strengthened
out and that we can expect the cars
here very quickly
The requests for demonstrations OF
the new IL" have been SO numerous
that the Elliott-Garrett company has
had to arrange a special record and
when the cars arrive these demonstra-
lions viii be made IN the order the re-
quests are received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
PRIzEs FOR sUGGEsIIONs.

Addressing a gathering OF over 1000 en-
ployes Of the Chalmers Motor company, on
December 20, Hugh Chalmers announced
that q Chalmers "six-30" touring car will
be given to the employe turning in the most
valuable suggestion to the company during
the next six months. The car VIII be
awarded for the suggestion which best IN
dicates how money can be saved IN the
operation Of the big Chalmers plant In ad-
dition. cash prizes OF $500 will again Be
divided among employees turning in the next
best suggestions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

perishable striped velvets-and there's
one, a Hudson car. modishly done in
wide black and white stripes-suggest
practlcabilIty. There is increasing in
dication that the motor car is gaining
N comfort and losing in gaudiness Of
interior fitting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Some Facts About
NeD York Auto Show

Number Of cars exhibited, 800.
Exhibitors. 81; so gasoline and Z
electric.
Total value Of exhibits, 100000.
Number Of accessory exhibitors,
30
Highest priced car, $4,000.
Highest priced car for all around
service, $500.
Lowest priced car exhibited, S3s5.
Twelve-cylinder cars shown for
the first time
FL Paso visitors to the Chicago
show VIII see all these exhibits and
others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

bridge camps where honor men with
out guards are employed In such
camps the expense Is so materially re-
duced as to constitute in itelf an ad-
ditional endorsement Of prison labor
The plan Of employing prisoners on
highways, generally speaking, has
now receives the hearty endorsement
OF those officials under whose irnmedi-
ate supervision the roads and bridges
are built It has proved to be both
humane and practical"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

; auspices Of the Fort Worth star-TeIs-
gram
Reach Chicago January n.
The whole party viii enter Chicago
together on Monday morning, January
"a While in Kansas City the dealers
viii be entertained by the Kansas City
Automobile club and the Kansas City
Auto Dealers association.
The FL Paso party is almost certain
to number at least fifty persons in all
If a sufficient number decide to make
the trip, the Ell Paso & Southwestern
railroad will send a special train, but
the probabilities are that the party viii
travel in special sleepers attached to
the regular train as far as Kansas
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
OVERLAND co. URGES DEALERS
TOATTEND CHICAGO AUTO SHOW
Approves The Heralds Ez cursion and Offers Trip to
Their Factory; Two More Maxwell Men Join Party;
Elmore VIII Spread the News of Trip Among
the Arizona Dealers; ig Party Now Assured.
Reach Chieago January "a.

the Texas Dealers Special" under the
auspices Of the Fort Worth Star-Tels-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

Manitoba is receiving upward OF
s100, 900 this year from the automobile
business. Licenses have already been
issued for $500 cars and probably 500
more applications, Will be filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

mate the volume of actual business
transacted since the opening Of the
show. 1t can truthfully be said, how
ever, that more actual business was
done in the first two days than was
ever before recorded in the first two
days.
of $4,000 persons have attended the
show thus far (Monday). This means
that the records established last year
are being shattered every minute the
doors are opened and there is every
reason to believe that by Saturday
night. when the show closes. more than
I20, 600 will have inspected the motor
cars and accessories on view
Importers Salon Opens.
Fine examples of motor cOnstruc-
ton and body building oy some OF the
leading automobile manufacturers Of
the United States and Europe were re-
vealed at the opening of the annual i'm
porters' salon at the Aston hotel Eng
land, France, Italy, Austria and the
United States are represented among
the score Of different makes Of high
grade cars which are included in this
years salon. This salon is the only
motor car show Of international char
acter TO be held this year, the famous
exhibitions formerly held each season
in the big European cities being post
poned on account OF the war.
A happening not on the program
marked the opening of the auto salon
in the grand ballroom OF the Hotel As
tor Monday. It was the sale there soon
after the first visitors had found their
way into the salon, Of the most expen-
sive car in either show. The price Of
the car was $4,000 and 1t is the highest
price paid for a car offered for sale
in the regular way for many years
Cars made to special order have gone
higher, but such instances are COM
paratiVely few in number. The car for
which $4,000 was paid was q Rolls
Royce Salamanca, an English make,
with the body Of Barker, an English
designer. It is a big blue car, palatial
in every respect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

OREGON HAS 2s.5s1 CARS.
The total count OF registered cars in Ore
gon for 1915 was 25.5s1. as compared with
1891 for 1914.
The Home news., 1916-07-14
HAVE FAILED TO UNDERSTAND
Writer in Atlantic Monthly Criticizea the Ideas Held by Great Men
 Concerning Women.

1t seems that the intelligence of man cannot solve the problem of woman, which is bad sign in su- perlor intelligence. The trouble lies Tn this: man assumes far too readily that woman essentially differs from man. Hardly man has lived who did not so exaggerate. Nietzsche, Scho- penhauer, agreed to despise wom- en; Napoleon seemed to view them as engines of pleasure; for Shake speare they may we'll have embodied a romantic ideal, qualified by sport i've wantonness. In Walter Scott women appear as romance in a cheap edition; Byron in their regard is a beast of prey, Doctor Johnson pompous brute, and a puritanical sensualist. Cervantes mixed in his romantic outlook a sort of suspi- cious hatred, while Alexandre Du- mas thought them born only to lay laurel wreaths and orange blossoms (together with coronets) upon the heads of musketeers. All, all-from Thackeray, who never laid his hand upon woman save in the way of patronage, to Goethe, to Dante, to Montague, to Wellington all har- bored this curious idea; in one way or another woman differs from man. And today, whether we read Bernard Shaw, George Moore, M. Paul Bour- get or Hall Caine, we find that there still persists a belief in Byron's words: "What strange thing is man! And what stranger is wom- an T-Atlantic Monthly.
The Home news., 1916-07-14
TO SUPPRESS RUEoRS NOW
Imprisonment Awaits the Man Who InduIges in Gossip in London
 About the War.

In war times, under a strict cen- sorshlp, rumors are as common as dirt. Everyone has one to pass on, remarks the New York Tribune. You don't |belong" in any gathering unless you have at least one rumor to whisper. If newspaper reporter believed all he heard he would never stop writing, or wouldn't write a line, depending on his physical makeup.
 Now the London police authorities have decided there are too many ru- mors about, and are taking steps to put a gag on the rumor mongers They have merry task ahead of them. If every rumor monger is caught and labeled there will be more gags worn there than iron crosses in Berlin.
 But there is to be distinction made in rumors. In the near future the man who whispers, My friend in the admiralty tells me the Zeppe- lins are coming tonight" is liable to be thrown into jail and kept there at hard labor for some months. It won't make any difference whether he is an Englishman, a Frenchman or an American. Prosecutions will be pressed under the Defense of the Realm act, and this act gives the au- thorities a wide latitude. Woe be- tide the offender!
The Home news., 1916-07-14
Don't Miss This

The members of Mrs. w. O.. Scales Sunday School Class will give an entertainment at the Jewel Theatre Tuesday night. July IS, benefit of the new Meth odist Church. An interesting program has been prepared as follows:
 THE PROGRAM
 Violin selection Miss Sallie Moore.
 Vocal selection Ed Jackson. Piano selection Miss Ruth Hailey.
 Reading, selected Miss Paul. inc Huff.
 Orchestra selection.
 Speciality Messrs Jackson and Fakes.
 Vocal duet Misses Cullum and Hailey.
 Violin selection Miss Sallie Moore.
 Vocal selection ' Roger Fakes. Specialty-Misses Jeffries and Daniel.
 Reading Misses Huff.
 Speclalty-Miss Brown and MT. Black. The Big Doin's" will start promptly at 500 p. m. Admis- slon l5 and 25 cents. Don't fail to attend this home entertain ment which promises to be we'll worth the admission.
The Home news., 1916-07-14

J. R. McCommons of Bullville was Memphis visitor this week,
 Thomas Terrall McFall is now mixing drinks for the patrons of The Smoke House.
 Dan Keith and family of How ell were guests of Rev. and Mrs. $. M. Yancey Sunday.
 Tom McFall and Elma Wilder were guests of friends @ in Augusta Sunday evening.
 Ray K. Grail, printer, who is working on the Kensett American spent today, Friday, here.
 A. L. Sims and wife and Miss Ida Roy of Bald Knob are spend ing the last of this week with friends and relatives here.
 Misses Irene Hawk and Helen Anderson arrived today, Friday, from Cherry Valley and are guests of Mrs. s. E. Fountain.
 Mrs. Harry Weinberg and son, Louis, and Miss Katie Gold re- turned Wednesday to their home in Memphis after a pleasant visit to their aunt Mrs. H. Arnof.
 Miss Veryl Pascoe who was the guest of Mrs. w. D. Hinson last week returned Saturday to her home at Newark. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Hinson who will visit her mother, Mrs. R M. Galloway for several weeks.
 County Judge A. l.. Hutchins will leave tomorrow, Saturday, for Lake Junuluska, North Caro- lima, to attend three days ses sion of the Sunday Schoal Board of the M. E. Church. Our Judge is a member of the board and is the only representative from Arkansas.
The Home news., 1916-07-14

Elmo Carl-Lee Marsh spent sunday in the City of Roses.
 Let me have your laundry, lof the best laundry in the state. Hsoert Dupree, Agent. Adv.
The Home news., 1916-07-14

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Home news., 1916-07-14

'1 have a plot of ground righ here, and I am going to build bun galow, and Pm looking for a wife to occupy it with me-"
 "From what I've seen of bunga lows, you'd better get a smaller wift than me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
BOOK REVIEW.
%%AA%A%~%%~%%%%N

When Mans Man" Western Story
by Harold Bell Wright. Book Supply
Co., Chicago. s1,35,- g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

That French warship wants 200
pigs, but the American sailor boys
are more interested in chickens.
Unfortunately the neutrality laws
of the United States will prevent the
French ship from staying over Dol
lar Day with US.
No doubt land in the neighborhood
of that Texas farmer who plowed
up 100000 of silver bars the other
day is worth great IDEAL more now.
Referring to the diaphanous skirts
so popular this years we wonder what
would happen if the men came out in
X-ray trousers?
81 * X
If bread does go up, a lot of peo-
pie will have ito choose between the
staff of lifeSand automobiles.
Strange, as it may seem, you will
generally find that the man with hot
air also has cold feet. -
1t is cold comfort for US to know
now that the work, material, and
plans of our sewers were faulty. Why
wasn't this ascertained several years
ago before the peoples money was
spent?
"What's become of Armageddon 20
asks the Jacksonville Metropolis. Oh,
that's easy. They're keeping it for
Hughes on November 7.
If gasoline drops little more, it
won't be any higher than beverage.
= s =
Appropriately enough, beer is ship
ped to Mississippi from New Orleans
in schoOners.
A lot of people were killed by the
West Virginia cloudburst, but who
can say how many hearts were broken
when the sheriff destroyed 108 bar
rels of beer and 46 barrels of whis-
key at Girard Thursday.
IF Hank really wants to get the
boys out of the trenches by Christmas,
let him cut the price of fiivvers lit
tie more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

was afraid of. She had fear in her
and not knowing what the cause Of it
was, she simply attached it to the
most obvious thing before her. Fear
was in her own soul. And it was not
her work that made her sick. She
was sick and trying to escape from
her work on account of something else
that she was not aware Of.
Thousands Of people are in a state
of mind similar to hers-sick, worried,
frightened ,agonizing over themselves
and their queer symptons-and not
having any idea what is the source Of
their condition.
The source of their condition is a
passionate desire which they have re-
fused to acknowledge even to them
selves, and which dwells like a cancer
in the hidden parts of their mind
sucking all the joy and vitality out of
their conscious thoughts.
In the case Of this stenbgrapher
the physician discovered after brief
analysis Of her dreams and a little
Intimate conversation that secretly
ard almost unknown to herself, she
had fallen in love with her employer
But to love him she thought was Z
shameful and terrible thing, and 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
THE FEDERAL ROAD ACT.

Motorists generally are sanguine that
the roads cooperation just established be-
tween the national government and the
several states will accomplish a big step
toward the evolution of a federal system
of highways which will connect the diff.
ferent sections of the country as effectively
as the French plan of national routes.
The most refreshing feature of the fed
eral aid road act is its freedom from the
Tint of pork BARREL
An automatic check is placed upon any
raid on the United States treasury in re-
quiring that the states must match each
federal dollar with at least an equal amount
OF course, tbs means that the state will not
squander its money for makeshift con-
suction of repair The law further guards
against pork barrel by requiring all of
the cooperation to be between the state
highway departments and the secretary of
agriculture. No political official has any
power over the work at all, and it is q
credit to the members of congress that they
have so worded the act as to make the state
the snlallestunit of cooperation rather than
the congressional, district or the county.
The federal aid road law is fundamentally
as sound as any measure that could be en-
acted, and its only weakness, other. than
those of minor character, is in it's failure
to require iron-clad assurance from the
states that the roads will be properly main
tanned Abundant and benehcent results
should flow from this legislation during the
next Jew years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
Bv MAX EASTMAN.

When you see people doing and say
ing things that you simply cannot
reconcile with their character, you will
often find they are fulfilling motives
that lie hidden in their unconscious
mind, motives that they have refused
to accept as a part of their conscious
life, but that still abide within them
and influence their conduct. They
do not know why they do such things,
but slzilful psychologist can find out.
He can interpret their conduct in
much the same way that he interprets
their dreams.
I always illustrate the action Of
the unconscious mind by an incident
described to me by DR.. Beatrice
Hinkle, of New York. One of her
patients, an ambitious young lady of
1s, was taking college entrance ex-
aminations. In the midst of diff
cult paper she felt weak and unable
to write, and when she attempted to
rise she fell to the floor UNCONSCIOUS,
and after that she spent nine months
in wheel chair suffering from pa
ralysis.
She was bitterly disappointed that
she could not go to college. That was
the grief that most possessed her
conscious mind. But in assuming that
there was an unconscious mind which
felt differently about it, which in fact
just wanted to stay at home with
mamma, DR.. Hinl1le not only explain
ed her illness, but in the end abso-
lutely cured it.
So we must learn to realize that
our minds contain not only what we
think about, but also a great many
other things-things we have for one
reason or another refushed to think
about.
I A young lady came to one of the
physicians in New York a while ago.
/ suffering from terrible attacks of
nausea and dizzy headaches. And fear.
/ She was a stenographer, and half the
time she was too sick to go to woFk,
When she was not too sick she was
afraid to go. She was afraid to meet
people In the street. She was afraid
she would have to speak to people she
knew. Then she began to fear she
was going to die, or that she was be-
coming insane.
Probably she would have become in
sane If she had not been brought II
time to a wise physician who under.
stood the mysteries Of the unconscious
mind.
He understood that all this girls
terrors and sicluesses were not caus
ed by anything she was aware Of. I
was not the people in the street she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

Why is it that stories of western
life are so popular, unless it is be-
cause, after all, the greatest thing
in life is being strong man and
true woman-and such are the pecul-
lar product of the unfenced land,
which evokes the great primitive and
enduring life forces of humanity?
Harold Bell Wright has given the
world splendid tribute to manhood
and womanhood in his latest book,
"When a Mans Man" 1t is a clean
story of sustained Characterization;
without bombast or melodrama; a
story that tells the daily life of the
plains without establishment of any
sort.
There is a land where a man, to
live, must be a man," begins the
narrative, striking the keynote i'm
mediately. at is a land of granite
and marble and porphry and gold
and a mans strength must be as the
strength of the primeval hills. It is
land of oaks and cedars and pines
and mans mental grace must be
as the grace of the untamed trees.
1t is a land of far arched and I'M
stained skies, where the wind sweeps
free untainted, and the atmosphere
is the atmosphere of those places
that remain as God made them-and
a mans soul must be as the unstained
skies, the unburdened wind. and the
untainted atmosphere. 1t is land
of wide mesas, of wild, rolling pas
| lures, and broad, untitled valley mea-
| dows-and a mans freedom must be
that freedom which is not bounded by
the fences of a too weak and timid
coRventionalism."
The story then tells of a million
aire weakling-a product of the ef-
fete east-who transplanted into such
surroundings, makes a man of him
self and develops his soul. It is alsc
the story of woman who is saved
from herself and taught to appreciate
the finer things of life.
The Characterization is splendid al
the way out, interest is sustained u
an uncommon degree, and the literary
style is pleasing and effective.
when a Mans a Man" will ad
vance Wright's reputation even fur.
Their than his other masterpiece, 9TH,
Winning of Barbara Worth"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
TIE HIGHWAY ENGINEER.

The county commissioners nave uonS
well to defer the selection OF the highway
fengineer. Inasmuch as his salary appro-
Epriation is not available until October, there
is ample time to look around and Ind an
absolutely competent man.
The commissioners doubtless know all
this They also know that highway eng1-
fneering is quite separate and distinct from
civil engineering that competent civil
lengineer may make very poor road eng1-
neer.
They are taking their responsibility ser
ious1y, because the city of Pensacola TODAY
affords an example of what is to be eN-
pected if they do not.
Our sewer system, built five or six years
ago, is practically worn out according to
the city commissioners beforeSt has been
paid for!
Mayor Hinrichs attributes this to bad
work, poor material and faulty designs
but the responsibility all goes back to the
engineer who did not see that the city was
getting full value for its money.
The engineer was paid to protect the city
efrom the contractors, to see that the work
was correctly done; just as the highway
engineer is to be hired by the county now.
lie passed poor Work ana accepted Snoduy
material, and the consequence is that the
people by increased taxation are still pay
ing for something that is almost worn out
If an incompetent highway engineer is
chosen, it will simply mean that $4,000 OF
the peoples money will go to waste q
year!
The county commissioners know this
If they make mistake they will simply
be inexcusable; they will be morally re
sponsible for the loss, if not legally! They
must examine the record of every applicant
and know that his work has been gilt-edge
they must above all know that he is high
way specialist