davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
WILL USE RUPMOBILE
IN TOUR OF WORLD

Starting on his third biennial trip around
the world Joseph r. Drake vice president
and secretary OF the Hupp Motor Car cor
poration. is due at San Francisco from
where he will sell February 90 Mr.. Drake
has twice driven a Hupmobile around the
world and by the performance made on the
two trips. established the Hupmobile in
every important country. His present trip
IS not being made as a touring contest, but
as a combined business and pleasure trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
TEXAS & PACIFIC.

TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No 8, Iva $50
a. m: No. 4, at .. m.
From st. Louis and Dallas-No. 8 arva
s:15 a. m; No. 5 at e;35 D. m.
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
For Aguascalientes and intermediate
pOints-Lv. Juarez at p m.
From Aguascalientes and intermediate
pOints-Ar. Juarez 1880 A. m.
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN
For Pearson and intermediate points-I,v
Juarez Mondays and Thursdays at a m.
From Pesrsou-Ar. Juarez D. m We'd
nesdays and Fridays
HICKOK HOTEL and auto line, Eagle. N.
NJ Trips to Elephant Butte and Palomas
Springs Cars meet all trains.
LAKE VALLEY, Hillsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense for
special trips anywhere at any time Rates
reasonable F. W. Mister. Hillsboro. N NJ
SILVER CITY MOGOLLON stage line. ons
way $3.50; round trip SIS. Stanley steamer,
II passenger car. Wire or write for reserva-
ton Eight years experience Mogoilon road.
Frank Townsend. P. o. Box 703- Phone 24s.
Silver City.
ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO mail line. Passen-
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carri-
zozo daily and Sunday at 8 a m. for Plea
chO Tinnie, HondO. Lincoln, FIT Stanton
Captain and Nogal Through fare one way,
Ss-40. Intermediate points at SC per mile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
uroMoBILR tlres ars b sue

UTOMOBILE tires are In such de-
"a mand in the United States that
L n the various factories are unable
TO cope with the market and it is this
home demand, not the call from Eu-
rope, that is responsible for increased
prices OF tires, according to OTIS X.
Cook, vice president and general sales
manager of the ly-Springfield Tire
company, Of Cleveland, who was a Wis
itor in I'll Paso last Saturday afternoon
for a conference with S. y. Silversparre,
OF che Boss Rubber company, Kelly
Springfield distributors in the south
west. Mr.. Cook was Joined here by
H. p. Thompson. Dallas branch manager
Of the springfield company, who
accompanied Mr.. Cook TO Dallas on
Saturday night
The demand for automobile tires this
year Is exceeding even our most opti-
rnistic estimates" said Mr.. Cook. Our
own factory is turning out 100 hand
made tires every day, but we are una
BILE to meet the demand and are now
planning extensions TO our already huge
plant.
Further Increase Probable.
I believe that a further increase in
price OF tires is quite within the range
OF possibility There are about 100, 600
tons OF crude rubber available this
year, and while 10000 tons would take
care of the normal demand, the avail
able supply will be short this year. If
you will pause to think that there are
over 10000 600 automobiles in use now
in the United States and that 100000
more will be in operation by the end Of
the year, you can get some Idea Of the
tremendous number OF tires which will
be required.
And then the automobile Is being
used more now than ever before. Bust
ness men are finding that the automo-
bile is an adjunct of business even
more than il is something for pleasure
The additional use of the cars results
in more wear on the tires"
What effect has the European demand
had on the United States tire market7"
was asked Mr.. Cook.
No Tires for Europe.
European demand?" replied the tire
man. why, there is none. The crude
rubber market is absolutely controlled
from Liverpool, Eng, and United States
manufacturers who get rubber get it
under such conditions that they cannot
export where the tires might prove Of
value 70 the enemies Of England in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Correct that eye trouble, and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure Of perfect
eyesight. For satisfaction in eyeglsss.
fitting see Geo. D. Kendall. Onfor1eter,sist
and Optician' 2OS Mesa AveEAdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
RosroN Snow NExT WEEK

The annual o5tOn shoW, which opens
March =, promises to be the greatest auto
mobile exposition ever held in that city.
Unlike the national affairs at New York
and Chicago the Boston show includes an
exhibition OF commercial trucks as well as
pleasure cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

The whole household VIII relish Sulz-
berger's Majestic Hams and Bacon
''Deliciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

LAS CRUCES auto line. for MesiIla valley
points. leaves Herald office each week day
at 2:15 D. m. Fares from Ell Paso to Canu-
tiIlo. 75c; Anthony, 800; Berino. S1.25:
Vado. $3.50: Mesquite. Sf.75; Mesilla Park.
f2.0O; Las Cruces $500. Leaves z. T. Johns
News Stand Phone I45, for FL Paso. at
p. m. daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
GASOLINE GOSSIP.

There is a constantly increasing de-
mand for automobiles in Cuba. Ninety
percent OF the cars already in use are
OF American manufacture, the remain
der being chiefly italian and French
The greatest demand is for 4 low,
or medium priced, strongly built car
with a serviceable top for protection
against the heavy rains as well as The
sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

TULAROSA-MEsCALER auto leaves TuIa-
rosa for Mescalero. daily. SO round trip; fare
to Alamog0rdO 81. D. ". Shoemaker Auto
Line. Tulaross. " NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Entry blanks for the first two con
tests to be run on the Chicago speed :
way this year-the amateur drivers
event. scheduled for May 20. and Inc
3O0-mile motor derby which will he
held June 1O-are out
The amateur race will be known as
the Western Interclub. and cars and
various motoring and athletic oreo1i
cations in this section Of the countvI
the owner must be the driver ~ az
car. and, in addition to being an an1se
teur, must be. affiliated with some in
corporate clube, such as the Cbicsgo
Automobile club or the Chicaro Az
letic association. MI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mall line.
Every day except Sundays. Fare one way
S125 G. c Marshall Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line,
passenger service leaving Engls and Chlor-
ide daily except Sunday at Z n. m for Ele-
plant Butte. CuchillO. Willow Springs and
Fairview Through fare one way. Sc: inter-
mediate points 10c per mile Baggage car
ried 90 pounds free. excess cents per
pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Ell PAsO-LA MESA auto line, upper valley,
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day at 4 D. m Fares from
El PasO to the following points are as fol-
lows; Canutillo, 75c. La Union store. 800;
Chamberino, s135; La Mesa, $3.50 Car
leaves La Mesa for EI Paso at 8 a m. daily.
Telephone 3t2 La Mesa. N. NJ. r 7. Hewitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

BUENA VIsTA-GRAND FALLS auto mail
line. Leaves Buena Vista . a. m Leaves
Grand Falls 1 p. m. Fare one way $500.
c. o. Humble. Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

BIS SPRINGS. Lamesa. Tex, Auto Line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday at
$3.50 a. m, arriving Lamesa via SOash and
Sparennerg. ct Il noon. returning to Big
Springs saIle day at D. m. $3.50 one way.
5000 round trip. Cordill & Smith. Props.
Big Springs. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Baggage carried up to IFS pounds 50
pounds free. Excess at lie per pound. Ros-
well Auto Co.. owners and operators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Ell PASO-CLINT--Whsel car leaves Clint
for FL Paso daily, including Sunday at s:3S
a. m. Returning to Clint the car leaves
The Herald office at $3.50 D. m. Express
and parcels carried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Through fare one way SO Intermediats
points Sc per mile. Twenty-Five pounds
baggage carried free. Excess 1c per pound
AlamOgordO Garage. Alamogordo. N. NJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15


BY HIS CHURCH VESTRY
The Rev. r. H. FoTtesque Card
ner has been exonerated of all
blame or censure in connection with
his meeting with Anna Stearns,
mystery girl" in Detroit, by the
vestry of st. Martins Episcopal
church, Austin. DR.. Gardner is ex-
pected to return to his rectory in
day or two.
The statement brands stories in
the newspapers of the pastors &C
lions in Detroit as false and freely
exOnerates him of any thought or
appearance of evil except possibly
slight indiscretions prompted solely
by his loving and generous DISPOSE
ton to help the unfortunate"
DR.. Gardner was featured big in
newspaper stories the past week be-
cause of his meeting in Detroit with
Anna Stearns, a young women whom
he had aided when she was arrested
in Chicago and who was arrested in
Detroit on a charge of stealing a
woman's purse while in company
with Rev. Gardner at dinner in a
Detroit cafe.
Rev: Gardner explains that his
taking Miss Stearns to dinner in De-
troit was the result of his. interest
in her welfare. He is stopping for
the present with a friend in Evans
ton.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB
EXPELS MCDONALD

ENFELO VI DONHLD
The South Shore Country club has
started tongues wagging by expel-
ling E. F. Mcdonald, Jr., head of the
Auto Supply Co. and well known in
South Side social circles. Everett
c. Brown, club pres, would not dis
cuss the affair other than to say the
action was taken as the result of a
fight in the club recently in which
Mcdonald gave a beating to a
Waterman. He would not say what
started the trouble. Mcdonald is out
of the city.
-O-O
December is the wheat harvest
month in New South Wales,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
DR. JOHN r. MOTT

More than 100000 men are war
prisoners in Europe, according to
DR.. Mott, general secretary of the
International committee of the Y. NJ
c. A, who has just returned from a
tour through the beIligerent cOun-
tries.
Germany has the most, he says,
about 1,75O,0OO. Russia is next with
100000; and Austria has 100000.
-O-O-
'If at the end of the first year of
your married life," said the brides
father, you can convince me that
you have been a good husband and
have made my daughter happy, will
give you $4,000"
"Anther of these people," said
the groom when he was alone again,
who think a man will do anything
for money"
Somebody is sure laying down on
his job. Villa hasn't been killed since
the middle of July.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Saturday, August ~, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mss Mary Healy has accepted a
position in the Office of the bennington
Wax Paper Co.
Mrs. Percy Taylor of Hartford is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal.
win Endress of Grandview street.
Yong the bookings for local opera
hol fer the coming season are "Fair
and Warmer" and Princess Pat"
Miss Ella Murray has accepted the
position as stenographer at the Chas.
Cooper Estate office, recently resigned
by Mrs. William Keefe.
Morning service at 1880 A. NJ.
In the First Baptist church. Sermon
by the pastor. There will be a Union
service at 1880 p. NJ. in the Chautau.
que tent.
Since there is to he u special ser.
vice at the Old First church In Old
Bennington Sunday morning. the ser
vice will begin at 1890 instead of the
usual hour of IL. Rev. Jennings will
deliver historical address.
Miss Doris Carpenter of Main street
has returned from a short visit in Bel
lows Falls and has resumed her duties
in the public library. While at Bel
lows Falls, Miss Carpenter visit,
Miss Margret pilling of Benningtt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12

everything that enters into the making
OF newspaper and this has now cul-
minated in an advance OF forty per
cent in the cost of print pepper, the
publishers chief raw material. It
looks like an even heavier increase
before the close Ct the present year.
The publisher has two principal
sources of Recommendations and
advertising. He is warranted in ask
ing higher prices for both in view of
the heavy drain upon him from all
quarters. In most CAGES, however. It
would seem best to increase display
advertising rates somewhat. for it is
the pressure Of advertising that re-
CURES additional pages and increases
the producing price, often beyond what
the receipts for the advertising war
rant Advertisers are constantly re.
curing more in the way of service
more frequent changes OF copy. spec
ial attention in setting, panels, borders
and extras that require the work.
mems time. 1t is only fair, under the
circumstances that they should be
charged higher rates than when it cost
much less to handle their business.
When merchant or manufacturer
finds that the market price OF his
goods or his raw material has gone up
he advances his selling price to cor.
respond. He must or quit. Same
with the publisher-Randolph Herald
and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12

would mean two sunsets from Yer
mont in the United States senate,
Some have Stained that Sen. Page is
not an old man and others that old
men are the only men Vermont should
think OF sending 20 the senate.
Now let us sCc.: :. -ar acts. Sen.
Page is the oldest man Vermont has
in Washington, being several months
older than Senator Dillingham;. Sen.
Page is in his seyenty-fourth year. He
has had eight years experience in the
senate and has won a reputation of be
ing a diligent worker and y man OF
good business Judgment. he has not
in any way become leader or what
would be called "a strong man" in the
senate. There is very little chance
that he will ever become one, even il
he should serve the rest of his natural
life in the senate.
The great work for Vermont in the
national law making body has been
done by men before they reached the
age of Sen. Page. Many Nermourers
have served the state creditably who
were above that age. but none of them
did their great work after reaching
that age. Not only that, but men OF
the world in general have accomplish
ed their greatest work before reaching
that age. A few exceptions can be
named but they are rare exceptions.
We think Vermont should work il
accordance with the rule and not the
exception. 1t is not to blame becaus,
Sen Page is seyenty-three years old
1t is simply fact that Sen. Page has
reached the axe when in the natura
course OF events development and nc
complishment of big things are i'm
possible, Gov. Gates is sixty year
old right in the height of his menta
strength and ability. In the natura
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12

who has charge of the playground
work there.
George b. Greenslet, an old time
Bennington boy who graduated years
ago from the Mt. Anthony Seminary.
and who is now located in Glens Falls
is the guest of his brother, Frank A.
Greenslet OF Gage street. George
Greenslet is prominently connected
with the Glens Falls Fire Insurance
company with which he has spent a
lifetime.
The driver for one of the local gro.
ceries, who had been previously warn.
ed by the officers, was brought before
Municipal Judge Il. Ii. Holden By Off
Ger Hurley this forenoon and fined. in.
GLIDING costs, SOL for violating the
traffic regulations. The offence for
which the fine was imposed was fail.
ure to make proper turn at the cor.
ner OF Main and North streets. The
regulations are being violated in this
locality by other drivers of teams and
automobiles and there will be more
fines imposed If the practice continues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12
F. 7. Parsons Takes Northfield News

With this issue, the Mortified News
passes from the hands of Mrs. Fred
n. Whitney to the hands OF Frank T..
Parsons. who viii assume the owner
ship and management Mrs Whitney
who has been the owner and editor Of
the News for four and a half years,
will still retain an interest in the bust
ness, but will retire from the editor
ship and management.
Mr.. Parsons, who is from Montpel-
Ter, is n man who has wide acQuain.
lance both within and without the
state and has been in newspaper work
Tor many years. He is a successful
business man, and will undoubtedly
make the News a bigger and better
paper; and in his efforts he will have
the hearty cooperation of the people
who have always been so loyal to the
Nolthiield News.
Mrs. Whitney relinquishes the work
of the News because her health will
not permit her to carry on the siren
uous task of editing the News and
managing the job printing which is
connected with the Office. -NorthIleld
New.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12
SOUTH sHAFTs5uRY

Blank petitions for nomination for
town representative are at the town
clerks Office. Anybody wishing for
some can have them by calling at the
office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12
Age In The Senate.

A large number of the friends of
Sen. c. S. Page have taken notice Of
the recent statement by The Caledon.
ian that the re election of Sen. Page
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12

course of events he could give Yer
mont twelve years Of the best service
of his life and then be younger than
Sen. Page is today.-St. Johnsbury
Caledonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to hereby to express our
sincere thanks to our neighhors and
friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing our recent bereavement and we
particularly appreciate the floral tri
butte
l.. Bergcroa and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12
Must Charge More

The time has come when newspaper
publishers are compelled to adjust
themselves to new conditions and do
what everybody else has done or is do.
ing-adyanoe the prices OF their com.
modities. For long period there has
been steady increase In the cost OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-12

L. Bergeron and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
FRADkIN, BRIDEGROOM,
CARRYING A FIDDLE
Weds Childhood Chum at City
Hall Between RehearSalS.

Frederick Frsdkin, solo violinist OF
tho Ballet Russo orchestra nov al me
Metropolitan Opera House. visited inc
Citv Hall Yesterday accompanied By his
"s2O 600 Strad." press agent stun
and comely young woman. Nnen nc
left he still had the violin and a BRIDE.
Her name was Miss Hattie kneitel.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund
Kneitel. Of 81 Lenox Avenue.
The whole story OF tho violinist
romance and his marriage between re
hesrsals. Yesterday. vas gratuitously
given out from the Office of Wells
Hawks. publicity member OF the Ballet
Russo. Il seems that Mr.. fradkin and
Miss Kneitel had been sweethearts IN
the happy days OF childhood. They
were playmatos when he was sent
abroad 10 study.
Returning after an absence Of If
tocn wears" so the story goes, the
Young LADY heard him play one after
noon at Carnegie Hall IN the Russian
SYMPHONY. The acquaintance was re
nowcd and the courtshlp and the mar
rage followed"
Miss Kneitel called a. the opera
louise Yesterday afternoon for her fut-
ire husband. She found him play
inc IN the orchestra a. a final dress
rehearsal Ernest Ansermet. the must
c.l conductor. excused him long enough
% drive with his bride TO the City
Hall. where the marriage ceremony was
performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
S25O,OOO FIRM
TO SAVE SIEGEL
Seeks Herald Square Site
to Help Merchant Prince
Come Back"

4 company 70 back Henry Siogel, re-
Gently released from prison, in estsb-
fishing a nov store. by which he hopes
TO make enough to pay OF his cred
itors, has been formed, with capita
said to be s25O,OOO, 10 vas admitted
yesterday Louis S. Levy, Of the Law
firm Of Stsnchfeld & levy, refused 20
reveal the names of tho men who arc
putting UP the money. but said the
company numbered among its mem
bers men who rallied 20 the merchant
princes" side when he WAS FIRST IN
dicted.
The men who are behind Siegel are
not doing IL out OF charity or pity for
him" said the attorney. They believe
he has a genius Of some sort for the
department store business, and that X
he IS put on his feet again he VIII
make good.
Negotiations arc under way with the
real estate firm % +. & g.. PAomm 10
lease d store building on the site OF
the old Herald Square Theatre, just
north % the greatest aggregation Of
department store capital IN the United
States. The Siegel store will occupy
the two lower floors.
Segel, who has been living at the
Holland House. was asked yesterday
about the project. He said the deal
would be confirmed shortly, but pre-
ferred TO say nothing about 1t al
present.
When Siegel was IN business in the
Fourteenth Street Store he failed for
$500 900 and all his other enterprises
vent b. the board az the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
RAISE WORKERS PAY
IN TEXTILE MILLS
War Prosperity Reflected in New
England actOries.

Boston, April H. Wage advances,
which will put the pay Of textile oper
atives in many OF the mills in New
England and New York state ON tho
highest basis IN the iudustry's history
were announced to-day
The American Wooden Company. en-
ployine 25.00o operatives. issued notice
OF an advance Of 10 per cent. he
Arlington Mills. Of Lawrence. and the
affiliated Nerrimac Mills. whose prod
uct is both cotton and worsted' an
nounced an advance 20 approximately
$500 operative.
Tho mills Of New England have been
unusuallv prosperous during the last
year, due largely 20 orders for material
FOR the warning nations. inns
prompted an advance varying from
TO II per cent three months ago.
Since that time, however. discomfort
developed among the operatives. With
in the last week operatives al tho
Arlington and Pacific mills IN Lawrence
ua1kod ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
s22e.sO5 TO SALVATION ARMY
Yesterdays Contributions in sooo'"oo
Campaign s42,52e.

The hand Of the clock at 30 Broad
Street which marks the progress OF the
Salvation Army campaign Ter soOO'OoV
vas turned yesterday afternoon 70
s229 sos The money is 20 be used Tor
a training school and rescue home, and
the campaign will run through the rest
OF the week. The contributions when
came in yesterday amounted 20 So 2o:
bringing the total 70 nearly one-haii ,
Of tho sum desired after t1o days o.
collecting.
The thirteen teams which are com
netting TO turn in the most money re-
port each day at luncheon at the
campaign headquarters in Broad Street.
william " Kingsley presided at the
luncheon yesterday and reported that
tho committee in charge OF the cam
paign had received anonymous contr-
buttons during the morning amounting
10 $4,000. including $1,000 from "A
friend pho remembers who has
pledged himself, or herself. 70 give that
sum every day OF the campalgn Mr;;
George y. Pratt gave $1,000. VT. snd
Mrs. William VI. Kingsley $1,000, and
lanes 3. Coombs. $500.