davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
FADS AND FANCIES
FOR THE MOTORIST

1ropic cloth is new and is going to
De- very popular for touring suits as
wen as for dust coats. The cloth has
am of the good qualities Of the mohair
without its luster and stiffness. One
very smart dust coat made Of this ma
teFial is in full raglan model. The
dDuble-b breasted front is caught with
three straps between the buttons and
two straps on the sleeves are used to
draw them in. The collar is covered
with duvetyn in old rose and turns
mp like a wide Chin-Chin collar. A
soft stitched hat faced with the old
rose is worn with the coat.
X =
Striped silk bags that are rubber
ilzed are again in season for the pro-
Hection Of the hat while one wears a
TO be attached to the rail bag for safe
sizes
Among the smart and unusual coats
-FOUR touring is one of tweed in a large
navy blue and white broken plaid and
Dlue leather The waist of the coast is
OF the blue leather; the skirt, which is
plated with deep points at the sides, is
short IN the back and front and is at
tached with an oddly shaped belt to
the waist The sleeves are of the
leather, with very high. pointed cuffs
OF the plaid trimmed with leather but
tons and straps. The collar is lined
with the plaid and either buttons high
with three buttons or is left open and
rolled back. The hat to be worn with
the coat is navy blue hemp straw
sailor with white leather crown, trim
med with blue leather straps.
X
hunters green sweaters are very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

popular this season. One is trimmed
with band around the bottom and
has cuffs, collar and belt of white cor
durOy. Still another has a trimming
or Scotch plain woven like a border al
the edges, while the belt is woven
10 match Another has a border OF
woven banding in black with white
polka dot. This sweater is double,
having a white lining
There Is a new rubberized crepe de
chine stitched hat for touring use that
has hood that may be worn over 1t IN
throat and neck and the hood may be
drawn in close around the face.
+
Navajo blankets are very much in
IaVor FOR camping use and the coIOrs
offered are most attractive. There IS
also new camping blanket made OF
macintosh material.
X x
Aluminium camp cookery OUTFITS
come in all manner OF cases for two
or more persons. They are light and
include all needed utensils, well nested
and packed so they take up very little
cross legs that fold flat this year and
is very much more practical affair
than formerly.
Stitched patent leather hats with
soft hemp straw brims are very smart
and are worn with wells that match
the color of the straw. White flannel
hats trimmed with navy blue SILK are
designed for wear with white flannel
suits.
Short sport coats made OF silk Jersey
cloth are used by persons who do not
care for the sweaters. One in hunters
green has an attractive lining Of
striped crepe de chine in wood-brOwn
and terracOtta. These coats have mar
row belts and military pockets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
MASKS PROTECT
AUTO WORKERS
Employees Of Oakland faint Shop Use
Masks. Similar to Those in War Use,
TO Keep Paint From Lungs.

Employees Of Oakland faint shop Use
Masks. Similar to Those in War Use,
TO Keep Paint From Lungs.
Long before the European took down the
musket from over the hearth and started
to war; long before the kaiser loosed his
first gas bomb on the western front gas
masks were in common use
They simply hadn't been advertised Any
one who steps through the plant Of the
Oakland Motor company at Pontiac Mich.
can see gas masks in working order that are
used every day IN the year. Not that there
are poisonous gases in the plant, Tor there
are none. but because OF the clouds OF paint
that rise around the chassis painting de-
partment.
Instead OF covering the chassis with paint
by the tedious process OF applying II with
brush the Oakland company's painters
use a spray made fine by an air blast It's
the modern method that has supplanted
painting by hand and does much better
work and more economically
Working in this atmosphere where the fine
paint makes a hair like spray. similar 10
that used by the lady gardner for her most
delicate plants. the painters are forced to
use a mask. This mask is constructed SINH
lar to the gas masks that have appeared IN
the war pictures from Europe and serves
the poisonous spray.
It looks much like the trenches. IN the
paint shops The sides OF the painting pit
are neck high and run with the sticky
fluid Between them stand two men with
short rods, much like a rifle in length. And
their faces are protected with a mask, hav.
ing snout like that Of the well known
porker- some OF the painters refuse to wear
the masks but most OF them prefer to keep
their lungs free from paint.
The masks certainly fill the bill" said
one or the worSmen. Il guess we would be
this"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
NEW SAXON HERE:
SELLS AT SIGHT
z. O'Brien Loses No Time Grabbing
First ask" Roadster Received by
the Western Auto Company.

r. O'Brien Loses NO Time Grabbing
First ask" Roadster Received by
the Western Auto Company.
The new Saxon six roadster made
its appearance here on Wednesday af-
ternoon, one Of this model being in
carload unloaded by the Western Auto
company. The new roadster has as
pretty lines as any seen here this year.
With the same wheel base as the tour
ing car there IS plenty of leg room"
for even lanky six footers while the
seat is extra wide and can hold three
persons, heavyweights alone barred.
The sloping back raises and there is
space left for carrying extra tires or a
small amount Of baggage
Z. OBrien had been figuring on a
Saxon roadster ever since 1t was an
nounced that the company would put
out six roadster. When the car ar
rived, G. E. Gavin phOned Mr.. O'Brien
at Momsen-Dunnegan- company.
and he was at the salesrOOm almost as
quickly as the car arrived on the floor.
To say that Mr.. O'Brien had a case of
love at first sight was putting 1t mild
~ He sized up the car from all angles
and, without saying a word. he reached
for his check book, drew a check ard
was going to Chamber into the car and
drive off.
However. the car had not been oiled
or inspected and Mr.. Gavin insisted that
it be left a few hours to be put in
proper shape Early Thursday the
phone at the Western began to ring and
about once an hour Mr.. O'Brien rang up
for report on progress and when he
was told, early in the afternoon, that
the car was ready he was Johnny on
the spot and the prOudest motorist in
Ell PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
AUTO PRODUCTION THIS YEAR To
TOTAL | 100000 CARSAT LEAST
Manufacturers Submit Estimates of Probable Output
Ford Tops the List With 100000; WHY'S Overland,
Studebaker Saxon and Mitchell Will All Be Big
Producers; 327 Factories Operating

/ to 100000 gallons. Selling at %
| cents gallon, the oil for the motors
| alone VIII amount to S37 100000 This
a1aed 10 100000 for gasoline, $780,
UVV,OOO Tor tires, S45,OO0.OOO for tubes
ana an untold amount Of accessories,
gives an idea OF the enormous amount
OF business carried along with the auto
mobiles.
Probably for automobiles alone Amer
leans viii pay $1,000. 600. 900: besides
TINS large amount viii be spent for
American cars in foreign lands. The
retail value Of the 1915 cars built in the
United states was 1892, 000. 600 for pas
senger cars and trucks combined.
Farmer to BE Considered.
The farmer is big power to be recR-
oned with in this country as a buver.
The Immense amount Of money that is
going TO the producer Of grain and 9TH
er staples is almost unbelievable. Never
DeIore has the farmer been as prosper
Gus as he has been in the last two
years. Train loads Of cars are being
shipped frequently to the country's corn
belt, and not long ago a venturesome
sales manager took several carloads OF
cars right to the territory and sold
them from the train. This shows how
eagerly the farmers buy cars, for every
one was sold directly and several farm
ers arrived too late and were disap-
pointed.
Big as the production has been FOR
the past few years it has not allowed
supply to catch up to demand as vet.
Even the cars on the secondhand mar
lNet are being eagerly snapped up at
prices that make this business another
great factor in the Industries Of the
country.
Want fVery Latest
There are many people who buy a
new car every year. These are individ-
uals who believe II is always necessary
to have the last word in motor car con-
struction, and the result is that the
car which has only been used slightly
is turned over to the secondhand mar
ket. This market is active and thriv-
ing in all towns and cities. and people
often come for miles from surround
ing country to pick up a good used
car in the city. The used car buyer
as a rule becomes a buyer a. some
future date Of a new car.
For the average man Of small income
the pursuit of other pleasures is often
abandoned for the low-price car which
takes the family into the open air. The
health is promoted by relaxation, by
the Joy Of motion and in the opportu-
nifty OF absorbing the air OF the hills
and seashore well repays slight saCri
fees I'm other directions. The expense
OF keeping the car in the city is the
only thing which prevents a great many
more people from buying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
GOODYEAR WILL ALMOST
DOUBLE TIRE OUTPUT

Discussing the announcement made last
week that the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
ferred stock the sale OF which has already
been underwater, president T. A. Sober
ling says:
growth. and the growth OF the automobile
industry. For the past year or more we
have been straining our capacity. working
day and night, TO keep up with the demand
for our products. We have been making
factory engagements for some time past
but even then have not kept pace with bust
ness growth IN fact, we expect TO practic-
ally double our production facilities within
the next ten months. For a long time. in
the automobile tire department. we have
been turning out practically capacity-17. 900
tires a day. Within a year our capacity
will be $4,000 tires a day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
BOOKLET TELLS
OF BATTERY CARE
ISL. Concern Issues New Publication
for Free Distribution Which VIII
Help Motorists.


Booklets on automobile batteries are usu-
ally pretty dry reading but one has Just
been issued by the ISL. corporation
which is different" It contains much in
formation OF value to every motorist and
fully explains how storage battery is
affected by the rest Of the starting and
lighting equipment. OF which It IS part,
Just as the stomach Is affected by the
teeth.
The booklet Is or a broad gauge policy
for it has information OF value TO every
owner Of a battery or equipment Of any
make Its aim is evidently to increase the
common knowledge OF storage batteries 50
that the motorists will secure greater sat
isfaction from the storage battery in
stitutiOn.
Neglect Of a storage battery always causes
trouble and often little care will prevent
the gradual but certain destruction Of the
battery. To save money and avoid trouble
battery must be treated right and. 20 treat
II right. a mOtorist must, TO a certain eN-
tent understand it. A storage battery Is
peculiar device which operates in a way
that is fairly uncanny to the man who
does not understand it,
The Z. S. Light and Heat corporation will
send this book free, to motorists who write
them at Niagara Falls and state the make
and model OF their cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
SALES MANAGER BUCKS
DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN

Lansing. Mich, April 29.-Unqualified en-
dorsement OF the denunciation hurled by r.
II. Collins, against a general extension OF
the deferred payment plan Of selling auto
mobiles, is voiced by Jay V. Hall. general
sales manager OF the Olds Motor works.
mo man should buy an automobile until
he can afford it." says Hall. ANY other
course is sure to end I'm disaster not only
we'll.
ITO date the growth OF the automobile
business has been absolutely sound, at the
expense Of no other industry, and Of posi-
tive benefit to all. wide application Of
the deferred payment plan would change
this completely, by causing many men to
assume obligations they have no business to
carry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
ONE-WAY DRIVING
TO RELIEVE JAMS

Traffic has become so cpngested in Will
mington. Del, in the STREETS that are de-
voted 10 curb markets, thfft a law has been
enacted by the city law makers declaring
it an offence. punishable by fine. to drive
south on those streets dw.ing market hours
from o'clock in the mOu1lng until o'clock
in the afternoon. Rigid enforcement Of
the law has caused so M kch hardship. espe-
cially 10 non-residents, thht the traffic regu-
lations have been amended so as to permit
warning to be given forS first offences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
ENGLAND TAXES
BIG AUTOS $500
New Taxation VIII Permit Only Wealthy to
Operate Cars Of Considerable
Horsepower.

London. April 29.-The cost in taxes OF
keeping a motor-car has been much higher
in England than in America for some
years. but. under the new war budget Of
the chancellor OF the exchequer. is increased
to a level which will discourage all but
the very rich and particularly discourage
the building Of high power machines.
The old motor taxes ranged from SO on
a car Of six and half horsepower. up to
about 5000 on a 60 horsepower machine. Now
this tax has been doubled on the smaller
cars or 10 horsepower ana less. while It Il
trebled on those Of higher power. so that
so horsepower car must pay about $500.
Still there is enough wealth in England.
Eew war gains. and old accumulations.
that no radical reduction in The number OF
cars in use is expected Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
SOMETIMES OVERLOOK.
PEDESTRIANS RIGHTS

One Of the principal reasons why there
are so many traffic violations Is because the
majority OF motor car drivers do not seem
TO think that they are under moral obliga-
ton toward pedestrians. is The opinion OF
George A. Walters. secretary, OF the Detroit
police department. "a nlEi iOrity OF the
drivers are well intentioned. evell meaning"
says MT Walters. but they believe that II
IS rather up to the pedestr1h n TO look out
for his safety in the streCts rather than
for the motor car or ami other vehicle
driver 70 look out for the min in the street"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
SAVAGE PUTS OUT
NEW INNER TUBE

The new Savage inner tube. which was
first marketed two or three months ago. is
more than making good on every claim
made for it, The tube is made from a pure
gray para stock. II IS a Illuminated tube
the rubber being first rolled into sheets
almost as thin as paper. which eliminates
any possibility OF air bubbles forming. These
sheets are built up, layer on layer on
mandrel and the tube is then vulcanized.
l. NJ Duensing. the local Savage dealer re-
ports big sale.
Like the former tube the new Savage
gratinite tube is a true round at the splice.
pelnB vulcanized on a special round man
drel. This eliminates any chance for the
trouble that might be experienced here,
were the tube spliced flat.
me new tube is also covered with graph
tie This is applied by a patented process.
Ihe exclusive rights to which. belong to the
savage Tire company The graphite Is vul-
canized into the surface Of the tube and
eliminates the use OF soapstOne, prevents
Geterioration OF blooming and absolutely
does away with friction between the inner
tube and the casing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
GEnRGIA rsEs CONVICTs.

Convict road work is developed IN
Georgia to a greater extent than in any
other state. June /. 1915. according to
a report received by the national com
mittee on prisons from judge George T
Cam, of Savannah, 1862 felony and
3185 misdemeanOr convicts were en-
ployed on the roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
ANOTHER KNIGHT FOR KING.

For the second time within a period
of three months, king Alfonso XIII OF
American built automobiles BY pur-
chasing his second WHY'S Knight tour
ing car. This latest order from his
majesty is significant in view of the
fact that only a few days elapsed be-
tween the arrival Of his first WHY'S
Knight and the issuing OF instructions
to duplicate the shipment at the earliest
possible moment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

For dinner there is nothing better
than a whole ham baked after your
IiaVorite recipe. Get Sulzberger's Ma
Jestic-"D eliciOusly Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Enormous Tire Production.

Tire experts estimate that the num-
Der OF tires consumed during the year
viii be over 100000 II these tires
were placed side by side. or tread to
tread, they would stretch from New
York 10 San Francisco and back again.
This neglects altogether the question
~ inner tubes. which. il added TO the
chain would allow IL TO stretch almost
around the world.
Lubricating oil used by the car on
the road for 1916 will probably amount
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
CARRANzA
TO PUNISH BANDITS
STATE DEPARTMENT ASSURED
TROOPS HAVE BEEN SENT
AFTER MuRDERERs.
seeretary Declares That II Murderers
Of Americans Are Not Punished
the United States VIII be Com
peIIed to Act.

Washington. Eliseo Arredondo
ambassador designate OF the de factc
government OF Mexico, called at the
state department ON Thursday and
personally assured Secretary Lansing
that Carranza troops had been dis
patched to western Chihuahua with
orders to kill or capture all the ban
dts concerned In the staying OF
American citizens. He said every
fCarranza soldier in northern Mexico
would be pressed into service IL nee
essary.
In a statement later, Mr.. Arredon-
do declared that the men who lost
their lives had attempted to reach
their place OF business before com
p1ete control OF the region had been
accomplished by the Carranza forces
He said they had been given permits
sion at their own request to pass
through the Carranza lines, although
Americans had been warned to keep
out OF territory in which guerilla war.
fare was in progress.
Mr.. Arredondo went to the state de-
E~@@ N@~%NA4S 81 NAAC OAODG vi q AAy 0CNNN
ed largely in official circles to the
Mexican situation. President Wilson
conferred with Secretary OF State
Lansing and discussed the subject
with callers. He is understood to
have told some of the latter that the
Chihuahua mine employees had been
specifically warned not to go into
Mexico.
During the day Secretary Lansing
made 1t clear that the United States
would expect from the Carranza gov
eminent evidence that the murderers
be punished and that if proper steps
were not taken an issue might arise
between the United States and tbs
Carranza administration. This state
ment was considered significant o.
the determination of the United
States to enforce protection of it,
citizens in Mexico. The secretary
added another warning to Americans
in Mexico to leave districts ''wher'
there is revolutionary trouble"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
.DETHRONEMENT OF
KING Threatened
GREECE MAY BE PROCLAIMED A
REPUBLIC n, SOVEREIGN
RESIsTs ALLIES.
Plan ls to Send Army Against Athens,
Force King Constantine to Abdi-
cate and Probably Estab-
Ilsh Republic.

London.-A dispatch from Amster.
dam to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany says that French and British
troops have been landed at Corinth,
Greece, forty-eight miles west of Ath-
ems.
Among the wild rumors as to the
intentions Of the allies, the message
continues, SIS the statement that they
intend to advance TO Athens, whence
King Constantine, his court and the
government will retire in conformity
with the kings desire to maintain
armed neutrality
In Sofia dispatches the question is
asked what former Premier Venizelos
will do In that event; whether he will
proclaim republic and whether the
army viii side with him. These re-
ports are said to have occasioned UNI
disguised alarm at the Bulgarian cap
ital."
A Berlin dispatch says a note to the
Greek government. amounting to an
ultimatum, is said by the Overseas
News Agency to have been presented
w NEAuSC blu NIEcdL DAILhlu. ASCOAu-
ing TO 2 Sofia dispatch to the news
agency. Greece is required to deliver
their passports to the ministers OF the
central powers, falling which the en-
tente will take necessary measures"
The Cologne Gazette is informed BY
its Sofia correspondent that the minis
ters OF the central powers at Athens
have been ordered to burn all the arch
Ives at their legations to prevent them
from falling into the hands of the en-
tente powers.
Another dispatch to the Cologne Ga,
zette from Sofia sayst hat anti-royalist
demonstrations are expected at Ath-
ems.
King Constantine retains the sym.
pathy of only the high military Of
fcers,' the message says, "and the at
titude of the army Is in doubt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
NEGOTIATING SOILS
FOR LEGUME CROPS
Kentucky Experiment Station Is
sues Valuable Bulletin on
PuzzIing Question.
tBy I. o. scHAuB,J

Will the bacteria from one kind of
legume inoculate another variety?
This question is often asked and until
recently could not be answered def
nitely, except in regard to one or two
of these crops.
The Kentucky experiment station
has recently published bulletin
which answers this question for prac.
tically all the cultivated legumes. After
q number Of years work, the authors
OF this bulletin state that there are
six known species of these bacteria.
Each species grows ON certain plants.
but neither species will replace the
other. The various legumes which
have the same species of bacteria are
as follows:
|. Alfalfa, sweet clover and bur clio.
yer are the same.
2. Red clover, white clover, aisike
clover and crimson clover are the
same.
3. vetches and garden peas are the
same.
4. Cowpeas alone.
S. Soy beans alone.
6. Garden beans alone.
Thus we find that bacteria from,
sweet clover will inoculate alfalfa or
bur clover, but not the other legumes
mentioned. Neither win any az the
bacteria from the other plants inoeu
late those in the first group.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
HANDLING BREEDING
RAM IS PERPLExING
Best Breeders confine Animal to
Small Yard, Giving Him Best
Of Care and Feed.

The breeding ram is a hard promo.
sitiOn to handle through the breeding
season. Some claim they get best RI.
suits by turning the ram with the floclr
At night and stabling him through the
day, feeding literally a variety nj
feeds-oats, corn. vegetables, etc 9TH.
ers reverse the program--turn him
with the flock during the day and con.
hne him at night. Others still adhere
TO the oldtime practice of turning hin,
out with the flock and letting him taks
his chances throughout the breedIns
season, four to six weeks.
The practice with the best braedsrs
and fock owners is to buy the hest
high-prtced ram available and pet Al,
the service possible by indiyidnsl
breeding. combining the ram to : sToaI,
stable or yard and giving him the has.
Of care and feed, thus securing twice
IS many lambs as from the ram the.
IL turned out with the flock