davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

T-aynes six" to Carrizozo last week
in six hours and 10 minutes. The dis
lance is 1T3 miles Mr. BottOrff states
that the roads were fair and he had
no trouble of any kind He established
( Haynes agency al CarrizoZo-
Harry Kane, former umpire, is now
one OF the county speed cops ana Harry
outs as he did in baseball
New Car for Speed Cop.
Fred Delgado. county officer. IS
announced as the purchaser Of a Max
well. This viii perhaps mean the
departure Of the green cclored Ford
from the speed cop business
Howard RiN. former city league
baseball manager. has decided 10 get
into the automobile business and Wil
Join the city sales staff of the BOT-
derland Auto Sales supply company
on Monday.
The Universal Tire Specially COM
pany reports a brisk mail order busi-
ness in rebuilt tires from the New
Mexico district 7. j.. Streeter takes
this to mean that motoring is stin
good in the neighbOriug state
The Pioneer Motor company UnlOaded
another carload OF Briscoes this week
The price of this popular little ear
advances $50 on Monday There were
many calls for demonstrations on Fri-
day
r c. Perry. Of the Lone Star. viii
likely be the sole representative OF the
New York show y wire from him on
Thursday announced his departure
from Tennessee for New York
Trucks Arc Delayed.
Congested railroad traffic has de-
layed the arrival OF the New Republic
dispatch truck but manager David
Eussek hopes TO have II on the South
ern salesflOor for New Years day.
The Boss Rubber company unlOaded
three carloads of Kelly Springfield
tires. both solids and pneumatics, this
week
The Elliott Garrett company received
4 wire Friday, announcing the apprO-
priation Of S6,000.000 for further in
creases in the Studebaker plants.
!. &. Monro. superintendent OF Stude-
baker service ia the southwest IS
spending a few days with the Elliott
Garrett COMPANY J. Crosby has also
arrived to look after local Studebaker
service
The Christmas holidays had little ef-
feet on the used car business. accord
ing 10 the Leppel salesroorns They
have taken over the former quarters
Of the Nauman Motor Sales company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Sales and Deliveries
Reports the FL PaO Automobile Week

FOLLOWING Christmas, sales have
X not been very brisk with the FL
l. Paso automobile dealers this week
though the majority of dealers declare
that business was better than they
had expected.
Lone Star Motor company-Dodge
tourings delivered TO r. E. Ryan, Mrs.
IT. B. I. Garrard. c T. Mallady. T. q.
Tunstal, NJ a TinOco, @. NJ Church
and August Brotinel, all OF e Paso:
W J. Wamel, Deming. e. =. Mehrins,
Hurley; Eugene Romney, HachiJa;
George Utter Silver City. I'd from
haugh, Hachita; John Lester, Demiug;
James Thwaites, Silver City; Tony
Cordova, Hurley; George Morrison, Sill
Yer City; W. r Watkins. Deming. and
. Waters, Silver City. Dodge roadster
10 DIT. Davis. Central. y. u. Hudson
tourings to Jose Murguia, Earl r. Og-
den, Charles Downie, 3. L Penn and
g d. Beth, Of Tucumcari.
West Texas Motor company-Hayne
touriags TO Mrs. {. Z. Moore, \ ZeigIer,
Carrizozo. and i. c. Kimbel. Carrizozo.
Southern Motor Ompany-Republic
one ton truck To FL PasO Piano com
pany; Republic dispatch truck 70 Gem
bakery. Grant six" touring TO L.
Pioneer Motor oompany-MariouS
Handley $50" touring TO =. 3. Cur
It's
EHiott-Garrett company
ers to Mrs. G. D. Dissing. four" tour
ing, Jose Alcarez- four light delivery.
= H Kelton. Midland. Texas, -four
touring; A Bovin. four" touring: J. a
Reames. Mesilla Park. six" touring
Fl Paso Buick cOmpany-Buicks TO
y W. Strlnger SIX" touring. John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

and now have enough room to properly
show their line of used cars.
Auctions Are Success
According TO manager J. q. RyarS.
the Auto Auction Barns are proving a
big success. Last Saturday, Is cars
We're auctioned- Some went at very
low prices and a couple Of buyers re-
grounds at a nice profit. Other cars
brought good prices There are eight
cars on the auction block this after
noon and Mr. Byars expects TO have
about u for next Saturday.
Ray Palmer. of the Buick. leaves
today for Deming to join sam Watkins
for short hunting trip
r ". Ramming, manager Of the FL
IaSO Euick company, accompanied by
Mrs. Ramming. departed on Friday aft
ernoon Tor Wichita Falls and Dallas
TO spend three weeks.
New knight Here.
The new WHY'S knight four made
its appearance this week and manager
/. NJ BanneI. Of the FL Paso Overland
auto company, had many calls for
demonstrations OF the car. Only one
reached here and that had been sold
IN advance Of arrival The new model
IS exceptionally well finished Sew
eral slight changes are reported in the
power plant but they are not visible
to the layman's eye. However. the new
car appears to have even more power
than last years model Of the sleeve
valve type.
Another carload Of Ancestor truck
attachments reached Marker d Yonge
this week and they were able 70 satisfy
the demands Of several subdealers who.
according TO Roy Honge. were fairly
bowling for the truck attachments"
Inc largest saturday business in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

history Of the FL Paso Auto Sales COM
pany is expected today. Anticipating
the increase OF Saxon six prices. eff
fective Monday. the company unlOaded
"a carload of SaXons on Friday and the
statesmen promise that they viii be
cleared out by New Years day.
It's n Thriller.
Jack Brace has found a new hill
for Chevrolet stunts. Callers at the
International Auto company need
strong hearts, for once Jack gets them
into his "flivver' they viii have plenty
OF thrills. The route is on Golden Hill
TO a narrow and steep cut where
wagons have been hauling gravel from
the crest. This grade is enough to
satisfy any ordinary demonstration but
top of the hill, higher than the much
talked-Of real estate sign The auto
mobile editor is still trying to puzzle
out whether Jack was trying the car
or the scribe's nerves The scribe is
willing to cOncede thar il is the tough
est and most thrilling demonstra ton
ground in town.
a L. Barker and c. A. Biggs. Of the
Dodge factory staff. were visitors with
the Lone Star Motor company this
week.
Henry Diers. Of the Western Motor
supply company. left for Wilcox, Ariz.
Friday, on business
Bukey Back From Dallas
- Joe Bukey. Of the Western Motor
Supply company. returned last Sunday
from a trip 10 Dallas.
The Velie agency UnIoaded another
carload of Nelie tOurings this week.
somewhat relieving the demand for
these cars
Another big shipment OF Paiges
cached the IOltelk Motor company
this week The Paige is proving
highly popular here and sales have
been brisk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

ItutcLings, Alamogordo. -four touring;
sam Watkins, Deming, two six" tour
ings.
International Auto company-Chev-
rolet model 40 tOurings to P. II. Mar
cum and Dr. Young. Deming
Buquor Motor mpany-NaxWell
tourings to - L Underwood, Fred Del
gado, Dr. F. Armendariz. N c. Kinney.
5. B. Orndorff, s. II. Holquin, Santa
hltas and ID G. Lacy, Hurley
H. W Boulder. Overland, model S5-f:
\ Gaudara. Overland. model sc: Paul
Barber. Las Cruces. Overland Country
Club roadster; J. K. Sloan. Lake Val
ley, y. NJ. Overland. model SD: Il
Paso Laundry, Overland panel delivery
company l. goth l. :. infantry. Over
land delivery express: company ", 20tl
L : infantry. Overland delivery ex-
press; company L, Goth I. 8. infantry.
Overland delivery express
NJ l. NaQuin-Three Aelie tOurinEs
70 II L Pickett, Tucson, who has tax
en- agency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
AUTO DEALERS MAY REORGAN|zE
ASSOCIATION Of 1915 SEASON
Effort To Revise Organization Is Started; New WHY'S
Knight Here; Look Out Speed Cop Buys New
Car; Several Cars Will Have New Prices
Monday; Brace Has New Thriller

VAS taken seriously i'll on Christmas
day and IS confined 10 a local hos
Eric Tatem has arrived from Los
Angeles and Joined the local Maxwell
selling force
Leo J. frost is in Douglas 10 deliver
a Franklin touring car TO a customer
there
More OakIands Arrive.
The Oakland Auto Sales company
unloaded Two carloads of Oaklands this
week while their Douglas subdealer
also got a carload. \ carload Of 1. Il.
c trucks is also rolling The first
Oakland six" sedan to be seen here
arrived this week and the staff Of
manager Waters has been busy demon
stratiug IL during the past few days.
The top is removable and the car IS
very neat and trim
:. o. Bottorff, of the West Texas
Motor company, reports driving a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
ORGANIZATION OF the

ORGANIZATION Of the associa-
ton OF automobile. tire and ac-
- cessory dealers may be affected
soon. There is considerable talk
among the dealers Of reviving the as
ISOLATION There is no doubt that a
live dealers association would be Of
great assistance to all in the business
H B. Roland. whom Frank Garrett
calls ''handshaker" for the Stujebal1er
on the border for the past two months.
departed on Saturday morning Tor De-
trcit.
The BuQour Motor company VIII
move, Monday, 10 its new building On
Mesa avenue
Andy Knox, who arrived from the
maxwell factories at Detroit on sunday
10 join the Buquor Motor company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
City Tests of Autos
More Important Than
Cross-Couniry Trips

When . man about town buys O.
motor car he might Just as wen figure
that 90 percent of his mileage is goin-
TO he inside the city limits under the
Watchful eye of traffic cop" And
still most motor car makers nut a
great deal of emphasis on how long IL
takes them to 20 from New York TO
san Francisco, Why not see how many
crossings he can take inside the city
limits without getting called down by
traffic officer for impeding the flow
Of the never ending motor line
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-13

make up the deficiency and leave
considerable quantity for export.
An unusually heavy foreign demand
for wheat is probable, for the crop in
most of the wheat producing countries
of the world is below the average. The
Canadian crop is only about two
thirds as large as last year, that of Ar
gentina is reported as smaller than
usual and that of Europe, of course, is
much less than in normal times.
It is estimated that our potato crop
this year will be 100000 bushels
less than last ear. The corn crop is
expected to fall below the average for
the past five years. The production
of oats this year was above the aver
age for the past five years. The hay,
tobacco and rice crops, it is expected
will be the largest ever produced. The
apple supply, according to present in
dications, will be above the average.
Hot, dry weather in the northern
and central portions of the country
is held responsible for the falling off
of the wheat and other crops which
are short. In some cases production
has been lowered by a shortage of
fertilizer.
The forecast is rather depressing for
those who must eat for diminished
supply of wheat, corn and potatoes
means that the Old high cost of living
will get fresh boost, perhaps an in
definite number of them. 1t is an i'll
wind that blows nobody good however,
on the whole, the outlook for the farm
er is bright and encouraging, what with
the tremendous demand for Their prod
ucts at unusually high prices. 1t is
predicted that wheat will go to two
dollars bushel and other commodities
including various grains, dairy prod
ucts, meat animals, ETC., will command
relatively high prices.
The charge is often made-and it
appears to be we'll founded-that the
producers don't get fair share of the
money which the consumers pay for
foodstuffs. In order to insure for
themselves square deal and ultimate
ly sell their products directly to the
consumer, Ohio farmers have set on
foot a movement for a statewide or
ganization known as the Farmers
Grain Dealers Association" They
hope to reduce the cost of living by
cutting out a large proportion of the
middlemen's profits.
The crops produced annually by the
American farmers, they say, are worth
total of about 100000. The pro-
ducers get only about 100000 of
this, however, so it is evident that
those handle it in transit between pro-
ducers and consumers pay themselves
about $7,000,000 for their trouble.
Although most other industries of
the country are organized to some ex-
tent, the agriculturists have never been
nationally organized to sell and buy
advantageously. 1t is to be hoped that
the plan of these Ohio farmers will
meet with some measure of success for
if properly worked out it would doubt
less operate to the mutual advantage
Of the farmers and those dependent on
them for food.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-13
HIGHER FOOD PRICES PROBABLE

Figures recently given out by the
department of agriculture have a rath-
er gloomy significance for that al
ready heavily burdened individual, the
ultimate consumer. The depart
ment's forecast estimates the years
wheat crop Gil, 100000 bushels, 9,0OO,-
900 bushels less than the amount esti-
mated to be necessary for domestic
use. Fortunately, the country has a
surplus of something like 160,OOO,OOO
bushels of the cereal left from last
years big crop and this is expected to
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-13

No MaIaria-N0 ChiIls.
"Plantation" Chill Tonic is guaran-
teed to drive away chills and fever or
your money refunded. Price SOC 2
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-13
Spartan Women Suffered Untold
TOrtures.

But who wants to be spartan
Take "Feminina" for all female disor-
ders. Price SOC and $100 z
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17
The High School Exercises.

The court house was filled to the
doors Thursday evening by the par
ents and friends of the class of 1915
on the occasion of the annual class
play of the Hurley high school. The
play was presented on Wednesday ev-
ening also for the benefit of school
children.
This years class attempted diff
cult production in "Everywoman,
but that they were equal to the oeea-
sion and did admirably well is the
eoncensus of opinion of all those pre-
sent Thursday evening. Every
woman" is a heavy production for
amateurs and would tax the ability of
most professional thespians. The
principal part in the play Is the char
acter of EverywomAn. To Josephine
Noldin fell the task of presenting this
character, and she did 1t mighty we'll
exhibiting rare ability in carrying out
the many diticult scenes throughout
the play. The character of Nobody is
also an important and difficult one and
much praise is due Ruth Ruggles for
the excellent Interpretation of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17
CEDAR

Mr and Mrs. J. d. Innis were Sax
on visitors Saturday.
Mrs. David Miller came from Win
uipeg. Canada, Monday and is visit
ing az the Miller home.
Ethel and Hattie Schafer spent
Wednesday in Hurley.
Elizabeth Innis, Of Ashland, spent
Saturday and sunday with her parents
Nj. hey. OF Washburn, was seen on
our street Friday.
Henry L. Due, Of Ashland, was a
visitor here saturday.
Mr.. Frost and son came down from
Ashland Wednesday.
William Innis spent Sunday with
his parents.
David Hardie drove to Saxon Fri
day.
Grace Hardie and Ethel Sehafer at
tended the dance given at the high
school at Saxon Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. lie Due returned
to their home in Ashland Sunday.
Geo. Miller transacted business in
Ashland Monday.
Mr. Olson was down from Ashland
Friday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17
FOOD sUsgTTTUTEa

OF the making u economical eiets
there ls 10 end The toad substitute
crank PUSHES in wheEs angels might
fear 70 tntrsee- R&gely Indeed has
he anything worth while 70 ozer. For
the most part he hands Cat sugge9-
tons that are holly resented By the
very individuals hs thinks BE- is be7s-
lting. TIE subject Of Substitute food
IL dangerous ons. An sditor who In
e.! sincerity Yeeomnen1ed 70 AEaeri-
can workers the se&uty and decidedly
economie@i diet Of European labor.
brought bOth 70 himself and his pa
per sharp fasiliade u ridieale ard
criticism. Every little while zone
rev form d TODD IL extolled By thess
fgssy advisers. 4 Chicago man
claims 70 have discovered that the
rauskrat makes fine substitute for
best. J. writer 10 Philadelphia
journal tells what a bo.1a horse neat
and sparrow coup should be 70 fam
ilies with email incomes Naturally,
these suggestions meet with ridicule
Ia commenting on The muskrat advice.
? writer suggests that the way 70 coax
novice 70 eat muskrst is 10 hypno4
tie bin into believing IL Is rabbit
The Philadelphia advice ia nst By a
faoettoas correspondent Who not only
satiriealiy aecepts TIE substitutes. but
goes ahead and adds 70 them be
tells bow much nutrition bis large
famiiy-iiuited To s7E9 weekly In
c0me-can extract from herbs and
hay. lie says be has tried sparrows,
but prefers house. mics, tbs latter BE-
Ing much lesa gansy and better mus
Gle builders.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17
State of Wisconsin,
County Court, Iron County.
In Probate.

In Probate.
In Re Estate of Julius Flabbi, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term of County Court to be
held in and for said county, at the
court house in said county, on the
second Tuesday of July, 1915, the fol-
lowing matters will be heard, con-
sidered and adjusted:
The application of Monica +. Chap
ADDS TO admit TO probate the last will
and testament OF Julius FIabbi. late
of the village of Hurley, in said eoun-
ty, deceased, and for the appointment
OF an administrator with will annexed
of the estate.
Notice Is Hereby Further Given.
That at the special term of the county
court, to be held in and for said coun-
ty, at the court house. in said county,
on the fourth Tuesday of October.
1916, the following matters will be
heard, considered, examined and ad-
justed;
All claims against Julius Flabbi.
late of the village of Hurley in said
county, deceased.
All such claims for examination and
allowance must be presented to said
court, at the Court House in the viii
lage of Hurley in said county, on or
before the 18th day of October, 1915,
or be barred.
BY the Court,
p II. Aqinwa1.
County Judge.
Dated June Is, 1915. 25-27
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17

Nav thai the BeTsl tslleAz4s s-e1 Dem
oersts hare chosen f1se3r ts-1sdz1es
fer president sDd squared ~ fos the
battle We car tam 0z1 s11s8t1on t.s
things political i the cour7y. The
usual slate q oozl1y o6eers wil be
chosen THIS fail aid already + 1u1aheE
0f zsp.r4u1s have announced their IN
i@atl01s O. ea9erlag tie primaries,
hich ALL u held on Sep8emt BET 5th-
Mzx Me8es1Eraa Of Gle las Gene cut
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff and makes his announcement
IN this issue 81 the News. ". D. Ty-
irr's hal Is ia The ring and his AL
Doneement viii also be found liz this
number. Ar. Tyler needs 10 intro
ductiOn to the voters OF Iron county
He is our present county clerk. has
held the position f0E 'steen years and
seeks reelection. M Aenestrena is
a new conner into county politics and
while short on experience expects TO
make up for it with push and vigor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17

Who would hare thought Of the tin
can as menace u the public health
Expert malaria Investigations of the
United States health seryice have
fouud that discarded tin cans contain
Ing rain water are breeding places for
the mosqulto. which ID the sole agent
Ia spreading malaria A bulletin
signed BY the health serylcs says. "A
hole ia The bottom Of ths empty can
might have resulted ia the saving Ot
human life. Certainly IL would have
assisted IN preventing a facilitating
illness. Empty tin cans have no bust
ness about the prenises anyway. but
II We must 30 decorate our back yards.
let's see 10 Il that the can has 3 hole
in tbs bottom" Good advice until
some practical way ia found Of sal
vaging disused tin cana.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17

y Mars PsEozhs2l SCHOOL rxer-
els=s T1=ss54y rEe45lg weEs eel a.
teas51-1. IL &511tlon 10 ; program OF
music, s.oazs. drills. vEc-. = 9Te-set
drz1A. IL Miracle q Bosses. s. Was
rendered. IN x HIGH the Iemhers Of
ti.e class q 1915 Eoak part The var
l0as characters weEe sell taken and
the youngsters displayed tA-ir ability
IL gay th8E byoGEh4 feETA tbe high
rst praise from t2- large audience
PE-sea1. II connection @igh the La
saE2l ability :; sA- sazsp5als tAe thor
0ugh and ezzeiz15 preparation under
tA- supervision q 1A= Sisters made
the play s4<cess IN ever particular,
and those who witnessed the even
lng's exercises speak highly q TIE
character aid Pleasing effectiveness
Of the entertainment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17

par Tn ~ into detail q gh4 various
eazE1a.ers . z1zss .ess4ry. Zach and
sveEy0z- we're vel s4k=a and tie pro
22ee.oz woZl1 hare 80 u s=r1 70
pgUp-Tiy &pEEec6KzS sa@ EOEk e h
class TA4re zre sFe ScEs IN 1he play
and All= the Appointments 81 the
e09Er A8-se S0Es1 n0s permit e ELS
as9z4s@ stage settings s11 Fzrl01s
seeH-s weEe wea 5eg1e1r-1. During
III l41rEEz5sS10zs Mss A151z Lam
Blk rZ1eZ14lz--3 sN4 A@5Ielee WITH
sell-yel3@g@3 pE&zs sssacssous
Tax classHaz exercises feT 3AS class
q Is acre he15 Il aA+ c0a-z Atuse
last =F-2Zz
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17

The chamber Of commerce Of Port.
land. Ore. has established a depart
ment store In that city. says an CT.
change. which handles lumber In
stead OF dry goods. The lumber is
supplied By lumber companies In the
state and Ia cut into small pieces
ready for use Besides aiding the
companies IN dlsposing Of larger
amounts Of lumber. the plan ia be-
lieyed 10 insure greater economy to
those who buy, by encouraging them
TO make for themselves articles Of
wood that they previously purchased
ready made Even women are becom.
Ing Interested in the use OF wood In
furniture making and other manual
crafts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17

STRAY-Notice is hereby given,
that on the Sth day of June, 1915, a
stray Jersey bull calf, about three
months old. tan color, with no par
ticular distinguishing marks, strayed
upon my premises at section l3, town
ship -, range east, Iron county,
Wisconsin, and | have taken up said
stray, and now have same 10 my pos
session. The owner of said animal is
unknown to me, and | therefore here
by give notice. that such owner shall
prove his right to said animal, and
pay the charges connected Herewith,
as provided by law, and take said ami
NAL away. Henry Peterson.
Residence on Section Is.
Town 46-2 East, Z. o. ad-
25-23 dress, Hurley, Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17

British sculptor OF note who
Joined tho medical corps at the be.
ginning OF the war. is turning his tai
ent to the work of remodellng tho
faces OF disagured wounded men with
the most surprising results Perhaps
only when the war is ended and the
world begins to take count OF the
results, the realization will come OF
how wonderfully the inventive pow
ers OF the race have responded to the
unprecedented demand upon them in a
crisis such as the world has never
known before.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17

Yale Psychologists who have been
exploring In Peru think they have dis
covered IS miles from Curzo an an
cient fertilization antedating the Az.
tees and more wonderful from an en-
gineering standpoint than the pyra-
mids OF Egypt IL is an enormous edl.
fee, composed OF stones weighing thir-
ty and forty tons. which were trans
ferred across a river and carried up a
steep mountainside.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-17
above services.
Harold J. Armitage,
Pastor,
Hurley Presbyterian Church

Preaching Services.
Sunday morning ut 10;3o.
Theme: Our Talents.
Sunday school at Has.
Lesson: The Philippian Jaii'''
Text Acts ID: 1910.
Wednesday, O'Clock. thliuie" >
story hour. Girls sewing ti"'''
Chester L. Harries'
Minister