davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19
Creekmur'S BnSineSSCOllege

the gateway through which young
men and women may enter life of
Usefulness.
We have calls for office help await
ng, and can place you in a good, we'll
paying position when you complete a
course with us.
Rooms on second floor at No. lis
Third Street
CREEKMUR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
BY T. N. Creekmur, President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. D., 1C
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, S cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
Ing ads In personaI-Item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19


Undyed seal fur is novelty in
automobile coats for next winter.
This coat shows how varied and at
tractive the markings of this gray
ish brown fur are in a long coat.
The high, rolled over collar and the
cuffs are of harmonizing fox fW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
Ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats: ~
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19

Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. 1t will bring him bust
ness and improve his standing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Cliffside Park Notes

residence in Lawton avenue to the
Church home in Columbia avenue.
Extensive alterations and additions
have been made to the latter.
The Otto R. Saints removed We'd
nesday from their Lafayette avenue
home to the Snyder home in Lawton
avenue.
The annual dinner and election Of
the Congregational Church will be
held on Tuesday evening at seven
o'clock. Preparations for serving a
large number of persons are being
made by the ladies of the church.
Miss Lillian Neiderreuther has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Cologne, Germany.
Walter David Dana, of Edgewater
Heights, entered the Cathedral Choir
School, of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine, New York, on Wednesday.
The first session of Trinity Episco-
pal Sunday School for the season will
be held tomorrow morning at $50.
The first meeting of the Woman's
Guild of Trinity Church will be held
Wednesday at three at the rectory in
Oakdene avenue.
The October food sale of the ladies
of Trinity Church which ordinarily
would be held next Saturday has been
postponed until Saturday, October IA,
from 8 to p. m. The sale will be
held in the Guild Hall.
Miss Vivien Donaldson will con-
duct the prayer service of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Congre-
gational Church, on Wednesday even
ing, at o'clock. An offering will be
taken for the purchase of flowers for
church decoration. Miss Donaldson
is chairman of the flower committee.
The ordinance for concrete curb
on both sides of Palisade avenue from
Walker street to Park avenue was
passed by the council this week, with
the understanding that property own
ers could do the work themselves if
they began within twenty days.
James Shelly, of 211 Columbia
avenue, is caring for Carney Hall in
the absence of Recorder Carney, and
has already booked dates for several
dances to be given this fall. The
Woodcliff Boat Club will give the first
dance of it's series of six on Halloween
Eve, October 81.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn, of
2O8 Cliff street, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Wetmore,
jr., of Commercial avenue, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Kollen, of Walker
street and Anderson avenue, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Kollen was Miss Rose
Schnikel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
Wittpenn And Edge
(ConJlnued from page u

(ConJInued from page
sembly tight IN the borough was very
close with Isaac Hopper, Cook and
OlHare winning out over Sylvester
and DE Turck, receiving lit, LA ana
LA votes respectively.
Congressman Hart received 2Oo
votes Tor State Committeeman. In
the shrievalty contest Conklin re-
celved 116, Ridgway, OF Fairview,
IUz, and English Ii votes. Helne ana
cooper won locally for Freeholder
win ll9 and lO3 votes, respectively.
oneehan, for collector, received a
Total of 225 votes, and Mahoney 2Oo
Tor assessor.
Che councilmanic contest resulted
as follows: Dickinson, McEvOy ana
Naedler, Democrats: u, l78 and 149.
tienry kegglon. Republican, re-
celved the nomination with SO votes.
Messrs. Sears and Hoeckelberg were
reelected county committeemne; as
were William Kelly and DIR. brun-
dage, Democrats. Patrick Carney
and Michael Madden were nominated
for justice Of the peace.
Fairview Primary
Fiarview's primary election ended
in defeat for Mayor Charles Lyons
who was in the race for Democratic
county Committee Committeeman OF
the first district. The mayors OPP
ponent, William Strong, was re-
elected by majority Of z votes.
Lyons polled 1853 votes against l6O
for Strong. This affair was the main
contest OF the election.
In the race for the nomination OF
councilman, John Rene, the present
incumbent, and William E. tlske,
were nominated over Thomas Cody,
lwho was seeking reelection. Two
councilmen are to be elected.
John w. Ridgway, the local candl-
date for the nomination of sheriff,
led the Democratic ticket in this
place. Thomas Kelly was reelected
Democratic County Committeeman
from the second district. He had no
opposition.
Fort Lee Nominees
In Fort Lee the following candi-
dates for council were nominated:
Democratic Messrs. Cook and Hirli-
mann, full term; McAvoy, unexpired
term; Republican, Messrs. Oettel,
Zweicker and March.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30

Palisade avenue is to be widened at
the sharp curve near the new high
school, If the necessary agreement
can be made with the school board.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-30
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Hosery-medum weight,
norced. regularly
ThreadSik Hosiery-fne gauge. Black White.
regularly 175 pair 1.35
ThreadSk Hosiery with embroidered cox Black
White. regularly 175 pair 135
Womens ThreadSk Hosiery with embroidered nsteps. Black
and White. regularly 195 $780, pair LAS
Thread-Silk Hosieryfne gauge Black White.
regularly 1925, pair Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

1,PoRTs Of coming Russek. the salesman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

Motor company continues to be brisk.
according TO office manager Lee Mer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

FPORTS Of coming changes IN
u local automobile agencies are nu-
IL merous these days It is definite
" known that there viii be two more
changes announced within the next ten
davs while Dame RumOr says that at
least two other wei known lines are
also TO be shifted around. There Will
he =. Denver man here within the next
few DAYS to look over the field with
view to taking the agency for we'll
established line while factory repre-
sentatives of three other lines are now
or have been in town this week look
ing into the dealer situation
The FL Paso Buick company, backeu
by Wichita Falls men. IS already mar
ing nlans for salesrooms north OF the
tracks. Arrangements are under way
for special building to be erected TOT
this firm Further announcement OF
the Dlans Of the company is to be made
next week
Fear Railroad Strike
Business has been very good during
the past week The accessory men
port that the sales exceed the arrlN-
ing shipments and a scarcity OF stoch
is reported by some of the firms Al
are watching the railroad strike sll-
ustion very closely and II slIl.He ~, II
declared # is likely that many OF the
concerns will close their doors and let
the staffs take a holiday until the
strike is settled. Accessory and tire
stocks in Fl Paso are being moved
at a surprisingly fast rate these days fas
The Southern Motor company mas
been notified that the Torbeson inter
nal gear drive has been specially guar.
anteed by the Torbeson factory ana
that the beam and rear axle have been
guaranteed for life. The TOrbeson IN
ternal gear drive is a strong feature
with Republic trucks
some Speed To This Snle-
One of the fastest truck sales made
in FL Paso in some time was pulled
off bv the Southern Motor company
about noon on Friday. Southern
salesman met VI. Ainsa on Myrtle ave-
nue. and was told that Mr.. Ainsa was
ffrurine on buying a two-ton truck.
The salesman was strictly on the job.
and the wholesaler was almost dragged
irto the salesrOom and coaXed to the
seat of a big Republic two-ton truck
which was on the sales floor Mr..
Ainsa was given a demonstration and
before the automobile scribe could fin
ish talking business with manager Da-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
A||TO SH0W Will FORM PART Of
BIC SOIL PRODUCTS EXPOSITION
Dealers Committee Makes Terms With Big Show and
Fine Motor Exhibit Is Planned; G. P Henry
Urges Dealers to Make Show Instructive
as Well as Thing of Beauty.

first to the aesthetic sense. and then
to the practical sense Of the spectator.
The aesthetic appeal relates not only to
the beautiful cars Of various makes
and other suitable exhibits, but to the
decorations and the absence Of certain
features I have seen AT some autOmO-
bile shows which strike me as objec-
tionabIe- For example. ] do not think
il proper for cars to be plastered with
huge advertising placards announcing
that this car is insured by So-and-SO.'
and that il is provided with this or that
appurtenance by 'Such-and-Such a
firm Imagine going into a clothing
store to examine suits Of clothes, and
finding each suit covered with great
signs telling who sewed on the but
tOns-what firm made the thread etc,
On the same principle but infinitely
more seriously important. is this OBJ
lection when il relates to automobiles.
Women Are Interested.
we find each year that more and
more women are becoming interested
in automobiles. and expert in driving
them No doubt a very great number
of ladies. visiting the exposition. will
take keen interest in the automobile
and accessories show It is my idea to
have exhibitive demonstrations Of all
the parts Of the mechanism Of cars
actually TO have the wheels go round.
or II not wheels. tier equivalent in
some sort of mechanism in operation
And it is intended. in connection with
this. to explain. so that any interested
woman visitor. whether she knows
much Of mechanics OF not, can grasp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
AGENCY CHANGES ARE RUNORED;
DEALERS FEAR RAILROAD STRIKE
Truck Sale Is Made in Record Time Wiford Plans Tire
Service Extension; French Government Buys Cali
fornia Distillate Trucks; Local Maxwell Agency
Gets An Increased Standing

vid Russek. the salesman walked in
, and planted a check in front OF Mr..
Russek for the truck. The entire deal
took less than 20 minutes.
G. P Nicholson has Joined the Saxon
sales staff and has been detailed to
look after sales to army officers he
is now at Columbus demonstrating the
Saxon six
!. L. Sewers. factory auditor of the
3. F. Goodrich Rubber company: IS now
in the city. checking the local depot
N. c. McKinsey, Arizona salesman
for Goodrich tires, was a caller at the
local branch this week.
Road Logs in Demand.
Manager c. X Chaplin, OF the Good
rich branch. reports many calls this
week for the touring books and road
logs issued by the Goodrich company
for National Touring Week
R z. Harper. special solid tire rep
resentative of the Goodrich, returned
from a trip 10 NOgales on THURSDAY
and left that evening for points east.
He will visit the various army camps
along the border.
a. o. Reed. personal representative
of John y WHY'S, OF the Willys-OVer-
land company. spent the week with
the FL Paso Overland Auto company
and accompanied by manager F. VI.
Bannell. went up to Silver City on
Thursday afternoon to look into con-
ditiOns there. The trip was made IN
Overland cars being driven to the min
dealer there
G. Fl Sender. Of the Western Motor
Supply cOmpany's staff. returned from
a northern trip on Wednesday. He
was particularly well pleased with bus
mess conditions in Albuquerque
Joe Bukey Goes West
Joe Bukey. president o. the Western
Motor Supply company. is in Arizona
on a business trip Before returning
to II Paso he viii spend a wetk at
the California beaches with his mother.
The Oakland Auto Sales company
received wire. Friday, from Frank
Williams their special road represent
alive that he had closed a deal for
an agency at Roswell. y. N. and that
the contracts had been mailed in. Mr..
Williams has been meeting with con-
siderable success in placing Oakland
agencies in New Mexico.
Two carloads of Haynes cars arrived
this week for the West Texas Motor
company and manager : o Bottorff
expects another shipment here about
August 90.
W W Morris. jr-. southwestern man
ager for the Chalmers, was a visitor
with the Lone Star Motor company this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

OCAL automobile dealers report
another good weeks business
IL The small car dealers are dis
posing of all the cars they can get
while the market for heavier cars is
picking up every week
The Buquor Motor company reports
Maxwell deliveries TO the following: [.
;. army quartermaster. four tourings;
Lieut.. Vincent Myers. roadster; J. s
Burton. touring: l. II. Everige. touring;
Walter Williams. touring; W 5. Car
mack. Sierra Blanca. touring. Included
in the shipments received today is a
specially equipped Maxwell for A H
Foster, Cambray. y. NJ
The following Overland deliveries
are reported by the FL Paso Overland
Auto company: II. Dial. Deming, Over
land model 75B touring; NJ r. Buch
anan. Silver City. model 75B roadster.
model 75B touring and model So tour
ing; E. ". Williams. model 75B tour
ing: James Wareing. LATINA, Tex. mod
el 75B touring. .. Mitchell. Pecos, model
75B touring; DR.. Z. .. Mckinley, Ala
mogorGo. model Job touring.
Pershing Gets Studebaker.
Gen. J. J. Pershing toos the list of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

in its new quarters on Montana street
and distributor VI. l. NaQuin states
that the wisdom of choosing Montana
street for salesroOms is already ap-
parent for this street is used by prac-
tically all the motorists of FL PasO.
who now pass the doors Of the Nelie
agency and the number of callers this
rooms have not yet peen completely
fitted up but Mr. Naquin plans 20 use
the front Of the west half Of the sales
rooms for a display floor and offices
and this room viii be fitted rather
deliberately.
Lack Of cars has troubled the Lone
star Motor company all week but some
route and these will serve to relieve
the heavy demand. Dodge Cregor
reports Il orders for Dodges already
booked and waiting for the arrival OF
cars for delivery
Studebaker Business Good
Business is fine" according to
Frank Garrett. OF the ElliOtt-Garrett
company. Mr.. Garrett has lately been
able TO get good supply OF S:ude
bakers but he has been keeping them
moving as fast as the cars reach here.
With the unloading Of two carloads to-
day or Monday. the company will have
received a total Of four carloads within
. week
The Fl PasO Overland company I'M
during the past week The shipments
included several Of the new model So
four cylinder Overlands-
The Motor Car supply company is
increasing its stock Of Savage tires
and manager l. NJ DuensinE reports an
ever increasing demand for the Cali
Tcs nia-made castings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

Mrs. Lily Watts. OF Ysleta. touring; E
T. smith. Tucumcari. 'so-sha-belle"
roadster: l. p. Fields. "so-sha-belle"
roadster: Willard Howe. Las Vegas. n.
NJ: P. V Cartwright Alpine. Tex and
Luis G SOtomoyer. Parhuca- Mex
The Tri-State Motor company report
the following Ford sales during the
week: H ". Cole 3611 Bliss street.
touring; John T. Graney, 1906 Grand
avenue. runabout: Dave VI Salisbury,
1919 Hueco street. touring; Thomas H
Rees. jr. Fort Bliss, r A. Moore. 1920
E Rio Grande street. touring: City Serv-
ice company. touring; Lieut. J. F
Barnes. runabout; Bert Ramsey & Co.
500 South Oregon street. truck: Sam
Goodman company. 1914 Tularosa street.
runabOut: Mason Mcbride. touring, L
II. Rupert. 1906 Wyoming street tour
ing NJ J. Mccormick. 1906 Nevada
street. touring; Walter shores. 52T West
Missouri street. runabout. A A Keller.
touring; J. W Mann. touring, Arthur
Acres, 11G5 Noble street touring; y. n
Bourland. touring. Allen Dodson. Shell
don hotel touring: E T. Stacy. Ply
East Missouri. touring; Mr.. Witzeg,
touring: L L Kyle. 31e5 Rivera street.
touring
sam Karakey. OF Douglas. got a
Mitchell six touring from the FL Paso
Auto Sales company this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

Motor company continues to be brisk.
according TO office manager Lee Mer-
rin-
Sell Like Hot Cakes
W r Hall. Of the Tri-State. admits
that Henry Ford may be the benefac-
tor Of the motorists with small bank
rolls but says that Henry is overlook
ing the dealers these days and when
he made the recent cut in flivver prices
he didn't take into consideration the
huge demand for the cars. The Tri-
State is sold out and Mr.. Hall is burn
ing up the wires with orders for more
and still more FOrds- He has been
promised some real action but states
that the wise guys" are booking their
orders ahead The Tri-State now has
orders. wholesale and retail. for no less
than 246 Fords 10 be delivered as fast
as the cars can be obtained
Buyers al the Tri-State Motor com
pany this week for supplies of Fire
stone tires. auto accessories and FOrds
We're: Messrs- Scott and Montague,
Of Scott's garage. Lordsburg, y NJ:
y. !. Evans. Of Columbus. y. N. Harold
Scott. Of Elephant Butte. y NJ; J. :
Kerr. Of Deming. y. NJ. and Mr. Gil
more. OF the City garage, TularOsa.
\. N
MaxweIIs Rolling In
Three carloads of MaXwellS reached
the Buquor Motor company today and
orders already booked viii take care
Of two Of these carloads
The status OF the Buquor Motor COM
pany with the Maxwell sales depart
ment has been raised TO that Of A reg
ular factory depot and the company's
territory has been materially increa sed-
Warehouse facilities viii be obtained
large stock Of cars and parts will be
carried here at all times.
VeIie Agency Moves.
The Nelie agency is now established
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

IL PASO automobile. tire and access
n sorry men were notified, Saturday
- morning that the special commit
tee appointed at the meeting Of the
dealers on Monday evening at the
chamber of commerce had come to
terms with the Soil Products exposition
to hold the annual automobile show in
connection with the exposition. C. P
Henry, chairman OF the committee, sent
out the notice.
The committee arranged with b K
HanafOurde. director of exhibits. for
rate Of 30 cents per square foot for ex,
hibit space The show will be housed
in a building 40 feet wide and as long
as may be needed. It is believed that
the length viii be around 800 feet The
building is to be erected on West san
Antonio street and will be entirely on
the paved street. so that there will be
no trouble with dust.
Henry Boosts for Show.
ct think the automobile and acces-
series dealers will get together and
put on a very good automobile show
here, in connection with the Interna-
tiona1 Soil Products exposition. 10 open
in FL PasO October a." said c. ?. Hen
~. Of the Cadillac Sales company, who
is acting as chairman of the dealers
special committee. A building expressly
erected for the automobile show. fac
ing on Leon street, is purposed- It
is to be about 800 feet long and to
have compartments for from so TO IS
cars. The department Of accessories.
and that relating to automobile trucks
proba bly, will have a separate ana ex-
tensive space 10 themselves
We FL Paso dealers ought to put on
q very creditable show. said Mr. Hen
~ for We have all the modern facili-
ties. and there is an immense interest
among Fl Pasoans in automobiles and
their accessories. which should be an
incentive for each and every dealer to
put forth his most effective display.
This will be a capital opportunity
to demonstrate to automobile users that
- percent of their auto troubles are
either ina Ginary. or are due to neglt-
gence on their part in respect to tax
ing proper care of a machine
Would show Mechanism
MY idea of a show would be not only
to exhibit the fine cars, and all the
different parts of a machine. and to
show. too. the several mechan-
ical parts stripped and running.
where that is practical: but to have
regular instruction given to those Wis
itOrs who would be interested IN the
matter Of the proper care Of an auto
mobile.
IF my plans are followed out. the
automobile and accessories show as
whole will essay two distinct appeals;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Sales and Deliveries
ReDorts of the Ell paO Automobile

new Studebaker six owners this week
others who obtained Studebakers from
the Elliott-Garr company this week
We're: VI. \. Warner. Studebaker six
touring. J. 4 Reames. Mesilla PARK
Studebaker six touring. L. : army
quartermaster. Studebaker six tour
ing.
Republic truck business was brisk
with the Southern Motor company De
liveries were made to Southwestern
Fuel and Feed company. three-quarter
ton; Trueba. Zozaya & Seggerman,
three-qUarter ton. and NJ Ainsa COM
pany. twO-ton. T. J. Hall. of Ninton,
Tex. also placed an order for a three
quarter ton Republic.
Saxon deliveries were made this week
to Lieut.. o. - Wood and +. c. Rogers.
Saxon six" touring and r NJ McCand-
less. Saxon six touring.
OakIands for Army.
The Oakland Auto Sales company de-
livered two Oakland six" roadsters to
the L. 5. army quartermaster this week
and carload shipments Of Oaklands.
both skies" and lights" were made TO
J. Breck Richardson at Tucson and
Douglas and Hammond & McCreary at
Magdalena-
The West Texas Motor company an
nounces the delivery of Haynes cars to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
ABOLISH TOLL BRIDGES,

Gov. Brumbaugh OF Pennsylvania was Sc
lected chairman. J. A Campbell. New Je--
sey. vice chairman. and H W. Darneu. New
Jersey. secretary OF joint commission 20
abolish toll bridges in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. The joint commission held its firsr
meeting at Harrisburg There are sixteen
bridges spanning the Delaware river that
charge toll. An effort will be made to
purchase two OF them with the S200. 900 ap-
propriated by the two states for the purpose
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-11

Die GeItiumung Der MoHsrtieft
srfOlgt bonn FnbrsnOen, f~sItener BON
ruhenben Shiffe aus baburh. baf
an elmer aeirs Elm iGnerer G6rpsr
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absr idtDierig, gsnau bos 4uFtrcfFe1
aus ben 8obeu untsr @oHsr 5u be.
oba6tsn, ioboB man lsidt 5u gregg
Derte fir bic 9iefe erbdlt. Bi.
ourd monateI1nes @srIude nuf BEN
DbipsgluB erprDbt fDurbe, lit Oas
Quftreffsn Bel BEN bon GiIfon Ton.
Itruierten eleftrif9en Cote gtnaE
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Der .glettrots9niIdsn 3eiti9rift'
belebt bisies Cot aug einem sttua
20 ailosromm fdpsrsn birnenfDr.
mieen a0rper aus Glen. Der in I'll
mem ipoTerbiht obssihlOHsnen Dob,
raums Gin mitropbpn entbdlt. Git'
fes ittht burn bos sifenbepebrt
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5fromqusEle an gurb nit einem e..
lepbon in @erbinbung. 5oIange bns
Cot nod bur9 bns mailer fGGt
bort man in tem 9elspbon nur
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