davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Paige Reserve Stock
Enables Compton To
Fill Orders Quickly

Some weeks ago. n. A Compton,
manager of the Toltelk Motor company.
figured that his regular allotment of
Paige cars would not take care of the
demand from the southwestern terri
tory He decided that he would adopt
one trick from the department stores
and carry a reserve stock. 4 reserve
stock OF automobiles means that a big
bunch CT money is tied up, but condi-
tons have justified the move of Mr..
Compton.
With many of the dealers short Of
cars. the Toltelk Motor company has
been able TO fiji all Paige orders as
they are received. The new Paige serv-
fee coupons are now being issued and
they have made a big hit with local mo-
tOriStS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
80 CARS To Be
IN ARIZONA RACE
Entries in Cross Country
Run Confined to South
western Drivers.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov 14-Thirty au-
tomobile racers are expected to enter
the cross-cOuntry run from Douglas
to Phoenix, Monday. The racers will
start from Douglas at $50 a. m. the
first day Of the state fair here and fin
ish in front Of the grand stand early
in the afternoon. They win cover a
distance Of 27S miles. over mountain
passes, through deep canyons and along
desert trails.
Entries viii be confined to owners
and drivers OF cars from Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas. The race will be
run under the rules Of the American
Automobile association. It is the sec
Ond of its kind ever held in the south
west Prizes aggregating $1,000 will be
awarded the winners.
The DOuglas-PhOeniX race was sub
stituted this year for the Los Angeles
Phoenix event, owing TO conflict in
dates with the Vanderbilt cup and
Grand prize races at Santa Monica,
California.
Saturday. Nov. IS. has been designat-
ed automobile day at the state fair and
a motorcycle race from the northern
part OF the state to Phoenix is under
consideration.
Commercial Cafeteria. try your me-,
meal there.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

~ LECTION took considerable atten-
ton off automobiles this week and
H. had the effect Of rather disturb
ing market conditions. Dealers hav-
ing light cars for immediate delivery,
however. reported all the business they
could handle.
Marker q Yonge have received ad-
vices that the long delayed shipment
Of Ancestor truck attachments viii be
here by Monday or Tuesday Advance
orders viii take care Of most Of the
carload as the worm drive truck at
.achment for Fords appears to be max
ing a real hit in FL Paso.
Business shows Increase.
Announcing their removal to new and
Universal Tire Specially company
state that their business has Increased
over 100 per cent within the past SIX
months Their exhibit at the auto
show, where two old tires were made
INTO one serviceable casing attracted
a lot OF attention and brought the
double tread" before the motorists
D. L RakestraW is back from the
north and has Joined the sales staff
Of the International Auto company
''The Chevrolet is selling fast" &C
sording to Jack Brace, OF the Inter
national. Many persons who own
large cars are finding that it is real
economy to have the little Chevrolet
for business purposes"
Take Truck Agency
The Franklin Motor Car company has
taken on the agency for Lippard-Stew-
art trucks. There is now a consider
able and growing interest in the south
west in high grade motor cars and
trucks" said manager L J. frost. I'VE
have the high grade cars in the Marmon
and the Franklin and. in adding a truck
tine. I would consider nothing but
quality trucks. The Lippard-Stewart
is distinctly a quality truck and 1 look
for il to be mig favorite in the south
west. We will have a carload OF these
trucks here about the end OF the
month"
Business has been good with the
velie agency and NJ. l. Naquin states
that he is again finding it difficult to
make anything like prompt delivery on
VeIie orders The early bird gets the
worm and the man who wants Nelie
gets his order to Us in advance"
Wants More Chalmers
r ". Deason, sales manager OF the
FL Paso Auto Sales company, Is in
Dallas comforting with the branch
managers there for the Chalmers and
Saxon. EIr. Deason is anxious TO Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

Toltelk Motor company regarding Hup-
mobile business in the southwest.
The FL Paso Buick company got IN
carload Of Bucks on Wednesday. but
they sold like the prOverbial hot
cakes Another carload will arrive
early in the week. according to man
ager r W Ramming
Fight For Bucks.
Buick dealers all over the south
western territory are roaring for
cars according TO Mr.. Ramming He
was fortunate in being aDIe 10 make
two carload deliveries to dealers this
week and is hoping that the factory
viii be able to get an increased allot-
ment o. railroad equipment to increase
the shipments to this territory
we don't have to sell Bucks now "
said Mr. Ramming. ''Our job is to keep
the motorists from taking them away
from US We are booking orders sew
eral weeks in advance and the arrival
OF every new shipment is the signal
for regular scrap among prospective
owners as to who gets the cars We
have settled this now by delivering the
cars in the rotation orders are booked"
Take More Agencies.
The Tri-State Motor company Ia
taken the distributing agency for Beth
lehem &ive-P0int spark plugs and
Badger jacks. Though only a small
shipment Of the plugs reached here
this week, orders for about 1900 were
booked on Friday. These plugs make
a special appeal 10 Ford owners as
they are not affected by spIashing of
oil. There are, however, sizes and types
for all makes of cars.
Eight carloads Of MaXwells are now
en- route TO FL PasO. according to ad-
vices reaching the Buquor Motor com
pany. These will take care y the
immediate rush and We are guaranteed
prompt shipments . the future" said
John BuQuOr.
The wOmen's driving class for Max
well owners, being conducted by Mrs.
Pauline Lyman, is growing steadily
and Mrs. Lyman reports many prof.
cieHt drivers among the women hand
ling NavWa1lE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

OF the Studebaker, and ". J. Lacy. as
sistant manager OF the Dallas branch
OF the Studebaker, spent several DAYS
this week with the Elliott-Garrett COM
pany- Mr. Lacy states that the an
nounced increase of Studebaker prices
on December has resulted in a heavy
increase Of business, which he is en-
deavOring 10 handle.
To take care of greatly increased
business and provide more room for
the mail order department, the West
extensive changes in its salesrOOms.
This company recently took the agency
for PrsstOlite batteries and reports a
strong demand
Bukey Beats Own Expectations.
Joe Bukey. of the Western Motor
supply company. made a trip TO Mid
land on " ednesday and his friends are
mean enough to say that Joe wouldn't
come back unless he got over 100 votes
for county clerk. As he got several
times that number. Joe viii be on
deck again and will also collect a num-
Der Of election wagers.
The used car market is strange"
said Fred Hoagland. Of Hoagland X
Ridge For several months the big
call has been for light cars. While
the light car market is stiu good. the
big demand is for seven passenger
cars and we have several customers
now waiting for large cars Business
has not been at all affected by the
election"
Seeks More OVerIands.
F. N. Banneu. Of the FL Paso Overland
Auto company. is in Albuquerque. con-
ferring with George Clarke. OF Den
Yer, Overland zone manager. with a
view TO getting more cars for this ter
ritOry. He will be home Sunday.
The Cadillac Sales company viii re-
ceive a carload OF Cadillscs on Mon
day and manager c. P Henry is wear
ing a contented smile.
.
ager OF the Hupmobile. spent several
days this week in conference with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Sales and Deliveries

DE sac MoToR CoAIPANY-

ONE STAR MOTOR COMPANY
Dodge tourings to Capt E NJ
- Norton. goth infantry; Capt r.
Butler. Eighth cavalry; J. W. Tappan,
Mrs. L. A. Meador. Jack Childs. Capt
J. H. Bryson, Fort Bliss. and George
Prizer Dodge roadster TO Held broth
ers. Two carloads Of Dodges to sam
Watkins, of Deming, and one carload
to Pearman & Oldham. of Alamogordo.
Chandler tOurings to Mrs N. P. De-
peder, W. c Porter and Ed c Held.
Federal trucks to City Service company.
two ton: Henning Lumber company. ton
and a half; Lyons Produce company.
ton and a half. Smith Form A-Trucks
to Texas company. Market Produce ana
Commission company and Houston Ice
and Brewing company. two.
International Auto company-R. ".
Stuler. Jordan touring; Jake kaufman,
kisselkar touring; NJ Coblentz. Pack
ard twin six touring; Del Richey.
Chevrolet "490;' P W. ThaXton. Van
Horn, Texas. Chevrolet $50
Vele Agency-Velie five passenger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
ASSERTS GLARING HEADLIGHT
PROBLEM PRACTICALLY SOLVED

Washington. d. c. Nov LIT Is safe
TO say that the practical solution Of the
from the findings OF the committee OF the
society OF Automobile Engineers. which has
lad the subject in hand Tor some time past
This is the belief OF president h ii Rowe
or the American Automobile association.
committee from which organization at
tended the electrical equipment session OF
the recent standards committee meeting OF
the automobile engineers held in Washing
ton. D. g. at the L. : bureau Of standards.
Reports from A. A. a clubs throughout
the country indicated drastic ieElsla tive
action in several states unless some con
crete solution was put forward BY the
motor car owners" says president Rowe
and this Casused legislative board
chairman 70 call upon the society Of auto
mobile engineers to give the headlight prob
lem the right Of way over other questions
upon which Il is at work Chairman Neliott
viii draft a model bill as soon as the ensi-
reers complete their report and the meas
ure viii then be available FOX introduction
in the states which Threatened with
digested regulation
The automobile manufacturers have put
the situation up 10 the lamp makers who.
through their association. are cooperating
with the society. which is so near q solu-
tiou that a report is promised before the
first OF the new year. when many OF tn
state legislatures begin 10 assemble Not "a
Few fairly satisfactory devices for glare
elimina tiou have been put the market
and have found the approval Of the officials
entrusted with law enforcement in several
states.
Equally important. in my opinion. in
reducing accidents TO minimum IS tho
control of the careless pedestrian. whn mus-
be required 10 exercise due care and eau
ton the streets and highways and must
cross at the properly designated crossings
4 realize the opposition which this idea viii
meet in some quarter. but its adoption IS
inevitable and will prevail despite the first
outburst Of unpopularity- We are for safety
first. but the pedestrian must assume some
Of the Inconvenience in our progress toward
the making Of ideal traffic regulation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
MARMON TO RAISE
PRICE VERY SOON

Manager L J. frost, Of the Franklin
Motor Car company. announces that
there viii be a boost in the price OF the
MarmOn models of about $3.50. effec-
tive about the end of December.
Prices of materials have been go
ing up steadily" said Mr.. frost. The
MarmOn people hoped TO keep down the
price until the end IF the season but
they have been unable to do so. We
will continue 10 book orders at the old
price for only a short time"
The Chandler is also to advance. ac-
cJrding TO l. 7. Trotti. Of the Lone Star
Motor company. The new price will
be effective December I. and the local
agents are booking many orders in ad
vance as all orders placed this month
will be AT the old price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

Commercial Cafeteria. try your ne-,
meal there.-Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-25

A slight change was made ~
the passenger train schedule las,
Sunday. No, 3 from the West end
the Waverly Accommodation from
NASHVILLE. both formerly being due
here at 100 p. m. are now due at
l1:20. No 2-Dixie Flyer. from
Nashville ID nov due at 9:35 p. M,
instead Of eli
Sam Cox has traded his one
third interest in the Cox homeplacr
snd bis 9Th interest in the remain
der II the Cox property. together
with a cash consideration, 10 l. & =.
and r. c. Heibrrg for their farm,
the sam Donaldson place, just
north Of Dickson. Miss Mamie
and Tom Cox then purchased the
third.interest in the Cox homeplace
from Messrs, Helberg, paying "A 100
for same. Sam Cox has moved 10
lis new farm and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
sC. Helberg have moved back 10
their residence here on North Main
street.
Broncho Billy at Alamo Saturday,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-25

Mrs. A. b. Kelly was called to
Nashville last Thursday. on account,
of the serious illness Of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Stein. who had to un.
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Alfred Duff and baby, who
have been the guests OF Mrs. Duff =
sister. Mrs. l. W. Little, left Tues
| day tor her new home in Richmond,
IVA.
The Dickson Motor Car Co,
sold this week Ford touring car
to K. II seay. Uncle Dick is
now ready 10 take his friends ou'
JOY riding and by.the-wsy ne Is
some chauffeur.
Mrs. Pitt Henslee left Wednes.
day for Bristol. Va. to attend the
meeting Of the Mothers Congress in
tina, city. Mrs. HensIee is state
chairman Of the Country Life de.
psrtment OF this Congress.
Jason Futrell accompanied his
wife to Nashville Monday. where
she was put under the care Of a
specialist for a chronic ailment
Mr., Fusrell returned home Wednes
day; and reports his wife doing
nicely and will probably be able to
return home in a few days. =
V. B. Miller and W. NJ. Metrler
have taken the agency here for The
bort automobile. and received their
demonstration car Monday. They
have opened their garage next door
10 Matthews Drug Co. where
they will be pleased to hsve you
call and zee their new car.
Dave Estes, while at work for
the Terminal Co, Nashville, last
Friday. fell! irom 8 signal pole In
the Railroad yard, distance Of
about Is feet. and received wounds
from which he died Tuesday. and
his remains were shipped 10 Po-
mona Tor in:erment Mr.. Esie-
and family were residents or his
place for number Of years, AMI
his friends here regref TO learn Of
his sudden demise.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-25
FORMER MAYOR NOW
ENDORSES TAhLAC
"You VIII Hardly Know Nc
When We Meet" Writes
Hon. r. v. Evans
To A Friend.

| One OF the latest additions Il, th.
list Of leaders III thought and action
who have come forward with thsil
unqualified endorsement Of Tanla,
is the name Of Hon. Frank v
Evans, former Mayor OF Rirming-
| ham, Ala. Ex,Slats Examiner oI
Public Accounts OF Alabama, and
e.time editor OF one OF the south 3
greatest newspspers--the Birming
nam Age-Herald
Writing to a personal friend in
Atlanta. Mr.. Evans saws:
Birmingham, Ala. Feb. Z, 1915.
BY the way. you will hardly kno 4
me when We NEE, again because |
am getting we'll and strong again.
As | told YOU while in Atlanta last
month, have been suffering a
long time with gsstritis. as the
doctors call it--really disordered
stomach with consequent consti,
patton, pains IN the shoulders,
headache, belching, heartburn, loss
II appetite. loss OF sleep and faint
ing spells. For weeks | could not
sleep on my hack.
One week ago, upon recomen-
la,ion of friends who have tried
the medicine, purchased one bot
tie Of Tanlac and began taking IL
Since my second dose J have suf-
ieIed none OF these troubles to
which | refer, and really believe |
am going To get perfectly well and
strong agaife' WonN thaS re- Sp6@
ierGuI at my age? Well, certain it
is that Tanlac il 4 wonderful inedl,
cine, and you know that | am not
given to pulling mere experiments
and am rather orthodox ~ to ma
terra medlca.
u shall continue the treatment
with perfect confidence in the final
results.
(Signed) Frank V. Evans. '
Commenting on this splendid On
dorsement of Tsnlac, & +. Willis,
Southern Distributor OF Tanlac,
said
Although the list Ut prominent
endorsers is a long one, | recall a
few leading names that lend both
dignity and credit 10 the entire ar.
ray. Some of them are:
Hon. &. ". Mangum, Of At.
lanta, Sheriff Of Fulton County
Hon. Mckenzie Moss. Judge OF the
Eighth District Of Kentucky; Hon
Moses K. Glenn, Superintendent OF
Printing for the State OF Kentucky;
Col. Jno. B, Gaines. Editor and
Publisher. Bowling Green, Ky; Mr.,
G, {. Cooper, President Georgia Cot
ton Oil Co; Mr. II W, Hill, Bank
President Of South Pittsburg, Tenn. !;
Mr.. ] +, Carroll Cotton Mill super
Of Chattahoochee, Ga,
Hon. :. S. Shepherd, ex-city Coun
Gilman of Atlanta, and many o,hers
whose names have heretofore been
given 10 the public. "
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclus
lively by Matthews Drug Co, Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-25
AlI-day Meeting.

The l,ii4s 81 the Fret Baptist
Chufch will hold an all-day meet.
isg a, the Church on Wednesday.
March 1t. the time TO begin tbs
study OF the mission work. and pray
for its success. The morning res
sion will open at 1000. and the al
te9noon session at 100. Lunch
will be served q, the church. The
ladies o! the church are all invited,
whether members Of the Missionary
Union OF not. 'fhe music will be
under the direction OF Mesdsmes
Wynns and Meadows.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-25

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs |. II
Powers, Tuesday, Feb, -, q girl
Miss Eula Holt spent Tuesday IN
Nashville.
Let me protect your family il you
die or become disabled II Newt
Williams, special agent Dickson
Edward Hruslec. Of UohpnwaIi,
spent the week md here the guest
of his mother. Mrs W ]. Bats.
Mrs Pete Jones and sister Mis-
Elsie Dahl. spent the Weekend in
Nashville.
Miss Eula Jaslin lett Tuesday
for an extended VISIT with relatives
IN Fullahomn.
Mrs NJ. r Adkins r.tarcd
Thursday Of last week frnm 2 visit
with her daughter, at McGce. Ark,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-25

II. G. Lof,es has returned 10 his
home at Bfotherton. Tenn, after 3
several days visit here with nis
mother. Mrs Y. 5. Lof,es, who has
been confined to her bed Tor several
weeks. but IL now improving. Mr..
loites. while here. made this Office
a pleasant call
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-25

- -.
Mrs. Percy E,,sley. OF little Rocl
Ark il visiting relatives here An'
at Burns.
Mrs. w. II. Walker, who hA
been on the sick list for sewers
weeks. IN n,nch improved,
Mrs. Filanler Tucker. who ha
been seriously i'll. il reported i'm
proying
Misses Leila and Lydia Roger,
are spending several days in Nash
vile this week.
William I Lyle. OF Nashville. ia
spending this week here the guest
of his uncis, K. VI. Lyle aud family
Miss May Bishop, Of Ruskin. il
visiting at the home ot Mr. ard
| W, VI Diamond.
Mis-. Mabel self returned Satur
lay from a two ~eeAs visit in
Nashville,
Miss Beulah Graham. al White
Bluff i, the guest Of Miss Clara
Walp.
W. 4, Petty and children. OF
Hurricane spent Monday here the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Petty.
Mrs. James Bryan AMI daughter,
Miss Mamie, spent Monday in
Nashville.
Mrs q A. Slaylcn and daugh.
ter, Miss lmogroe, are visiting in
Nashville this week.
NJ q Smith. of Pafdu4. spent a
few days here THE week the guest
.of Mr.. ard Mrs, James Osborne.
Misses Mary Donegau and Elise
Hauley spent Saturday Of last week
in Nashville,
~e& e&tIa,ass, q. n III il !!e. 4saaa,
several dV- here last week the
guest Of hls isi.ter. Mrs. G. ".
Davidson. ...
Miss Mruna Weems. after a few
iays visit here the guest Of Mr.
aud Mr. } B Weemr, returned to
her home at Southsidr Saturday.
Prof, " P Morrison left Sunday
Tor Deuolt Mich, where he at.
tended the meeting OF the National
Teachers Association
NoIte rceIrr, after few days
visit here with hiz sister. Mrs. Dan
jo~Ijn returned TO his home at
Cumberland Furnace.
II o. Thomas. Of birmingham.
Ala. -pent Tuesday here with his
wife who is the guest Of her
parents Mr. aui Mrs. F. l.. Bright
Malcolm Frazier left sunday for
Dtrose Lincoln County, where he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Berlin RFIr's;.,,3s n 5: $
PLAN t'''. s,,,,',,lsA Z
FOR POLE RELIEF
Germany Asss1ts English
Scheme for Aid Of People
Of Conquered Territory
Not Accepted.
MOTIVE IS ATTACKED
Asserts Proposition Proposed
by viscount Grey Trans
parent Hypocrisy.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Berlin, July 29.-(By Wireless to
SayvilleD D-At the German foreign
Office today the following official
statement regarding Great Britain's S
reply to President Wilson's appeal
for the feeding of occupied territories
was given out:
"Viscount Grey (&0sh secretary
for foreign affairs) answered the
American presidents appeal to all
the belligerent nations to establish
an understanding with regard to re-
lief work in Poland and issued a
declaration which is no more or less
than an attempt to include the terri
tories occupied by Germany and Aus
tro-Hungary in the system for the
starvation Of Germany which has been
proclaimed by the British govern
ment contrary to all international law.
"Viscount Grey tries to make the
German government responsible for
the consequences which this incredi-
Bile plan has for the inhabitants OF the
occupied territories. This is British
hypocrisy which in this case is es-
pecially transparent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
LESLIE SCORES THE
LAWYER WHO GOUGES
Says It Is Not Province Of At
torney to Get Everything
In Sight.
SHOULD NOT ESCAPE LAW

An attorneys duty to his client is a
responsibility and a trust. not an op-
portunity to get everything in sight,
in the opinion Of Judge Charles Les
lie. who believes that several Doug
las county attorneys have been over
stepping the bounds Of propriety re-
Gently. .., .'5
There are many cases which come
before the district court in which the
actions OF counsel is reprehensible."
says Judge Leslie. "The Douglas
County Bar association should take
notice of some Of them and discour-
age sharp practices and the extortion
Of exorbitant fees. L.
when the attorney is found guilty
Of extortion, as has been the case in
at least one recent action in court, he
should not go free with merely re-
storing property or disgorging his
gains, but should be severely disci-
plined by the bar, not only as q pun
ishment, but as deterrent to others"
Referring to the recent litigation
over the Boob estate in Sarpy county.
Judge Leslie says that he believes the
Douglas County Bar association
should investigate, and that he plans
to call attention of the organization
to the matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
BLACKLIST MEANS
ONLY PRINCIPALS
Not Intended to Extend Be.
yond Those Firms Named
in the Notice.
sPR1Ne-RIcE EXPLAINS THIS

Washington, July 2o.-The British
blacklist is not intended to go beyond
the principals named in the list and
there can be no direct injury to Amer.
ican firms, as explained to the State
department today by Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the British ambassador.
It was represented that there is no
idea OF blacklisting neutral firm
merely because it continued to do
business with a firm that is black.
listed, but il neutral firm habitually
and systematically acted as cover for
the blacklisted firm and so caused di.
rect trading between British firms and
blacklisted firms, the case would be
different. .
Regarding payments to blacklisted
firms, the British action was declared
not to affect payment by neutrals, as
the British government habitually
grants licenses to the British firms to
pay current debts to blacklisted firms
unless it is clear beyond doubt that
such payments would be passed on to
or create a credit for enemy firms in
enemy territory. ...
The department was informed that
many licenses already have been
granted to British firms to receive
from and pay to Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhns aud Zimmerman & Forshay,
and that there is no objection to the
Goodyear Tire company filling out
standing orders and that it would be
well to obtain statement of the
amount untitled.