davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
DAILY RECORD

Deeds Filed
North side Of Myrtle. between virgirs,
and South Ochoa-Owen P. White to Al
ward White and Leila White Osborn and
husband! husband. o 5: Osborn, an undivided one
third interest in lots 1. 2 g. block 2zf-
June %, 1915.
Ysleta TOwnsite-west Tsleta Country
club 70 the Ysleta Improvement company.
block Z. Ysleta townsite. FL Paso COUNTY:
consideration SO: March 10. 1915
Fsleta TOwnsite-West Ysleta Country
club 20 the West Ysleta Country club build
ing company. block 8. Tsleta townsite FL
Psso county; consideration so: March 10.
North side Of White Oaks. between Luna
and Grama-K- T. McClammy and Julia
MeClammy 70 W 3. Lewis. lots T. ) =
olock - East E Paso; consideration $1,000;
Fl Paso county-8Irs Louisa UIiman 20
James 3. Brady, an undivided one-eIghth
interest IN survey No. eSe. Fl Paso county:
consideration $3.50: December 10. 1915,
South side Of Nations. between Lakeland
ana Partello-Grandview Realty company TO
cara ; Ferris. lots 3. - block 70. Grand
view addition; consideration $500: June H.
Births-GirIs.
10 Ms ) p Garrldo. ~ Hill, June IA.
Automobiles Licensed
lis BISHOP A j. Schiller, Arizona and
slss-c- N. Davis "a Mills, Dodge tour
sls5-J c. Wright. s71 Bisbee. Ford
r adster.
6lss-J p Johnson Sheldon hotel. Ford
touring car.
Licensed to Marry
Willis @ Grove and Edith V Mitchell
Manuel D. Flores and RefuEio Romo.
Deaths.
Felix Gutierrez. age two years 1914 Hi.
June 3; buried in Concordia
Charles T. Nagle, age 81. emergency hos
pltaL June %; buried in Coucordia.
Cruz Lopez. age Is. Of typhus fever. local
hospital, June .; buried in Conc0rdia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

III OQ
huge Purchasing Power, and the most Advance
Equipment, renders possible.
Then we let Cost fall where it will.
To that Cost we add a moderate, and fan
Profit for Ourselves and for our Dealers.
Then we let VOLUME rise,-as it will.
The more Tires we Make, the LESS eac
Tire COSTS as to produce, and costs YOU to buy
The more Tires we Sci, the less profit, pc
Tire, WE NEED for dividends.
The more Tires we make, the better "
KNOW HOW to make them,-the more we hav
at Stake on Quality, Satisfaction to Cor
sumerS.
And,-because Of all this
The BEST Fabric Tires that Skill, -Expe
rience, Good Faith.-and Maximum Volume
can build,-are now available to YOU at tn
VERY MODERATE Fair-List Prices her
quoted.
Why pay more for ANY Fabric Tire?
THE B. F. GOODRICH co.
Akron, o.
.~ - Branch Offios-4OS Myrtle Az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
COUNTY TAX RATE EXPECTED
TO BE HIGHER THAN 1915

Ihe county commissioners. sitting as
q BOARD Of equalization. completed the
alIns OF protests against changes in
tOtaI OF 564 raises were passed on.
II Is believed that the increase in
assessed valuations this year will be
az least $7,000,000 higher than last
year, and that the total will be S55.-
100000 or s56. 0OO. 600. II will moi be
known for at least two weeks lust
what the advance viii be.
The commissioners have little idea.
this early. what the rate will be. II
Is generally believed. however. that IN
VIII be higher than last year. due 10
the additional bond and scrip issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
How this Concerns YOU!

NTUDY the Priee-List publicly printed
to left of this,-and Seel
~ Compare with the List-Prices Of
other Tires made IN LESSER VoE1tyue.-and SeeI
Observe that competing Prices are higher IN
almost the exact proportion that VOLUME Of
production is smaller
This, when Quality approaches the Goodrich
Standard
Cut our present Tire Output to One-tbird,
and it would still far exceed the Average of all
Competing Makes or Brands.
But, that huge reduction IN Volume NIGHT
result in every Tire we made costing g0u One.
third MORE than present prices.
They would nOt-and could not,-be BET
TER Tires at this necessarily higher-cost to US,
and higher-price to yOU.
Because, Goodrich Tires are not made up
to price, nor down to price. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
The more Tires We make,
the LESS they
cost You!

NHREE Million Auto Tires made BY
Goodrich, in latest fiscal year of 1851
Il With huge increase, thus far,
for 1916.
Three Million Tires for Pleasure Cars. and
Trucks, combined, exclusive Of all Motorcycle,
Bicycle, and Carriage Tires.
A ngiLlioND1Ore of such Tires than were made.
Sold or even claimed, by any other Rubber Con.
Germ in America, during its latest fiscal year. Z
A Fifty Per Cent greater VOLUME than the
merit greatest.
0ne-fourth of ALL the Pleasure Car, and
Truck, Tires made in America.
Deduct that Goodrich 1900, 600 from the
total American Tire production Of about II, 00O,-
900 Tires in 1915.
Then divide the 199 (approximate) Makes
and Brands, that compete with Goodrich, into
the 9, 000, 900 residue.
You will thus find the Guerags Volume of all
competing Makes and Brands to be about AZ, 900
Tires Yearly, per Make or Brand
Double that if you wish l.!
Treble itl-QUADRUPLE It
Even then you would have an IMPRESSIVE
Comparison Of Volume, all that Volumes
means to Cost-of-prOduction, per Tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
ON CAR NEATING

Editor The Star note that you
have several times called the atten.
tlon OF the Puget Sound Traction.
Light A Power Co TO the matter OF
heating iu cars during the cold
weather.
Several years ago had occasion
10 Institute an action against the q
y, Ry. Co. for a client. who had be.
come III thru oysr.heating the car.
and the company settled the action
AT the time.
In running down the law on tho
case az the time remember that
a number OF actions had been main.
tained against railway companies
by passengers who had become III
thru the failure OF the company 10
furnish heat IN tho car In which
they we're travelling
II would seem that tho same
principle OF Law would apply 10 tho
street railway. and II judgment, or
two were gotten against II by PAS
sengers who had suffered illness
thru having 10 ride in cold cars, (,
would no, be slow In seeing the
light Yours rcsnectfully.
N. 4. MARTIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
AGAINST CITY PENSIONS

Editor Tho stn-: In regard 10
tho plan OF pensionInE city en-.
ployes. which the city council In.
tends TO bring before tho voters at
tho next election. would like 10
ask why are the city employees on.
titled 20 n pension any more than
other employees In the city? N a
city employe IL not receiving full
compensation foe his services, he
has the privilege accorded to all
American citizens OF quitting his
Job and looking for something that
suits him better. A large major.
ity OF taxpayers I'm this city are
working men with families TO sup
port. and struggling TO pay for
their small homes. already overbnr.
dened with taxes. which are con.
stantly increasing. Why they
should DO compelled TO pay addition.
al taxes TO help support in their
old ago n class OF people who were
fortunate In having, thru political
pun or otherwise. attached them.
selves to the city payroll ia more
than | can underatand. Let us act
fairly and pension everybody who
needs II. a TAXPAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
ThE RIGhT 10 VOTE

Editor The Star learn with
establishment that there r. INA.
tional Association Opposed 10 Won.
an Suffrage" and that this eYtRor.
binary association has been holding
a convention at Washington.
You. air. will share my astonish-
ment when | tell you that, so far ma
| can discover from reading the
news OF the convention. the mem.
bcrs OF this outlandish association
are women who do not want TO vote
and do no, want their sisters 10
votel
Tho president. I'm her keynote
speech. says: We believe that
women have moro power in uplift-
ing civilization thru tho homo than
men have thru the vote"
Perfectly true. but what 81 ~
She says women's votes have not
improved political conditions. 1t
may be so. She says the women
haven't changed elections. II may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
Eco RANCHERS CLAIM they're
THE COATS IN FIGHT ON \. C. OF |.

he 80. She says the vote isn't bet.
ter. only larger. with women voting
II may bo so.
Dear. dear She seems 10 miss
tho point
The point In this; Every human
being. on reaching maturity, ~
either sex, OF any race or color. has
u right 10 yote-if he or she wants
TO.
Everything that may be said OF n
womaRs vote can be said with
truth OF my vote. My vote hasn't
improved polIticai conditions. Ny
vote hasn't made the total vote any
better. only larger. My vote hasn't
changed elections
Next election shall vote or not,
aa please. II want To vote. !
will vote II II IL too much bother
to vote. won't vote,
Hut VIII fight the man who tries
TO prevent me from voting II want
to vote ID. Is X. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white
and beautiful all winter. there =
nothing quite 80 good az ordinary
mcrcolited wax NouNh rhappwd or
dlHrolored akin. inev table IN THIS
weather. 10 gently absorbed by the
wax and replaced by the newer.
lrrsher skin beneath. The face oN-
hlhits no trace Of the wax. tho lat
tor being applied at bedtime nad
washed of morning. Creams.
powders and fouGes. on the other
hand. are apt to appear cnnspicuouH
at this asaaon. because 81 aiteruats
tng expansion and contraction -
tho skin. due 70 changing temper
atursH You ar. advised TO Try this
simple treatment Get an ounce 81
mercoliErd wax at any drugstore
and us. like cold cream. Tht. wili
help any akin a. once. and IN a
week or 50 the complexion VIII look
remarkably youthful and healthy.
Winds and flying dust often cause
squirting and other Contortlous
which make wrinkles You can
quickly get rid % every wrinkle.
however produced. BY uainE a harm
less face bath made by disHoiylns
/ ono ounce powdered saxollts In one
half pint witch hazsl--Advcrtias
ruent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
JAPAN RESENTS
j. S. LOANS TO
THE CHINESE

TOXIC, Nov. 25.--(By Mall)
Foreign powers Interested In
China and her riches are turn
ina watehful eyes towards
America and her inclination,
recently shown. TO take a hand
In financing the Celestial re-
public.
This has been illustrated by
the action OF the Four Power
land qroup--oermany being no
longer considered a member
In addressing an Inquiry TO the
Chinese department OF com
meree concerning the loan con-
eluded by the Continental Com.
merelal Bank OF Chicago.
The Japanese press. commenting
OF the recent activities OF Ameri.
can financiers. declares the Quad
ripple loan group should take steps
20 meet the new situation Japan.
England. France aud Russia are
members OF this group. While
Japan now has moro money than
over before and II anxious 90 place
IL In China. a handicap has been
encountered In the inability of the
warning nations 10 cooperate at
this time.
Tho Toxic Kokumln expresses
It's view OF the situation thus:
Tho group viii not permit 9th
er nations 90 trample upon their
privilege OF making loans TO China,
IL tho American government and
capitalists mean to change their
policy and make loans 20 China.
they should expect 10 come into
entangiing conflicts with other
powers interested IN China"
other papers declare that no
matter what names are given TO
the American loans. they are OF a
political nature They express tho
conviction that China ~ bound To
make all political loans thru tho
bankers OF the -Four Power group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15


Editor Tho star; II tho Home
keepers club Of Seattle il going Ia
reduce the cost OF living by boycott
ting the different articles OF food. IL
would be nothing more than fair 10
inquire the cost OF production be
fore lnstituting such boycotts.
Producers and distributors ara
this year making fortunes on such
products ms wheat. potatoes and
sugar. while the fresh eggs sold In
Seattle the past month or no have
been pro luced at an actual loss.
There are no egg ranchers making
fortunes
but there are plenty OF them los.
Ing out every year. and this year.
with food prices 40 entirely out OF
reason these will be more than
ever losing out
The threatened or actual boycott
on eggs will cause moro want and
suffering among the small egg
ranchcrs than the good IL will do the
Homokecpcrs' club warrants.
Yours for fair deal.
r ~ DALE.
Mt Vernon, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
REPLIES TO GOODWIN

Editor The Star: Replying. TO Mr..
A. T.. Goodwin. on high cost OF liy.
ing. would say. with regards TO the
public markets. when they first
started. they were n relief 10 the
people Conditions have changed.
but the market has not kept pace
with tho times Yet We have the
greatest market anywhere In the
world. and | speak from personal
experience. for last year made 40.-
900 miles IN the interest OF new
economic movement. and know what
| am talking about
That the market has not kept pace
with the times II proved by the
prices now at IN. public markets OF
the city.
so far as the public market II con.
cerncd. II should not be controlled
by the city. but by the public The
conduct OF such institutions should
be. as a whole. controlled BY the PEG.
pie as n whole. and not left 10 tho
few. There Is a difference IN pub
lie ownership from municipal own.
ershlp The ono in controlled by
those In authority. with unlimited
say. and the public has no say. The
other Is governed by the people.
where they arc supreme. and have
all TO say as 10 the conduct OF such
places
But there IL remedy. and a Just
remedy. equitable TO all. conEtruc-
tive. cooperative and Industrial co.
operation. which IN coming.
LOUIS CO2SUTH.
Author OF the New Economies.
1901 Sixth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
FEED GONE UP

Editor The Star. The small
ranchcrs around Seattle arr noting
with interest the determined fight
being made my Seattle club women
on the III. &. OF l.. A few items from
tho books kept on tho farm might be
OF interest:
December 1915. the average
price paid 20 raneher per doxen
eggs was soc.
December. 1918. the same
price 10 being paid.
December. 1915. the price per
100 pounds OF poultry wheat
was $40.
December. 1915. we find the
price 10 S2.so
The price OF other grain IL In like
proportion. Nov. IL The city house
wife must use the boycott. then
Why not broaden the field 10 basic
wheat and other grains first Stop
eating bread. breakfast foods. pas.
try. etc. Then. OF course. the price
OF wheat viii fall.
With cheaper feed. the small
ranchsr would also have chance
with the H. G. OF l.. !, the rancher
il compelled 90 abandon the poui.
try and dairy business thru the
lack OF any profit. viii not the
housewives boycott in the long run
be o. assistance 20 the privat. cold
storage plant. which wc all dcsiTe
TO do away With
RURAL. SUBSCRIBERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
pOULTRYMAN WRITES

Editor The Star: Why pick on
the poor small chicken man who is
paying twice as much for feed and
Is receiving Is cents per dozen less
for eggs this year,
One dozen eggs viii 20 as far as
three pounds OF tho best beef. Com.
pare the price. Head the women
the other direction! Let 'em pick
on the packers. millers and West.
ern ave. instead OF the poultrymen
around Seattle trying to scratch a
living among the stumps. Yours
for fair dealing. +. Il. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
GIRL AND WOMAN
SOUGHT By POLICE

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. ia 10
yearold girl and young woman.
both OF whom disappeared recently.
were sought by the police Of the
Twin Cities today. Amanda Skav.
lin. who lived in the swedish Mis-.
sion Home. left TO go for n walk
and did not return. Shc had re-
Gently been Sea,ed for nervous
trouble. Miss skavlln Is IS years
old
Elizabeth Helen Young. 10 years
old. disappeared after she had al.
tended a theatrical performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
IN ANNUAL Meeting

A business meeting OF the Con
sumers' league IN being held Fri
day afternoon at the assembly hall
OF the Chamber of Commerce, on
the top floor OF the Arctic build
ing. The work OF the league for
the past year will be reviewed, and
plans made for continuing the ac-
tivities of the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

The Star Ii Glad 10 publish
letters from the readers. They
must be free from personalities.
however. and must not discuss
improper subjects. Tho letters
should not be over 200 words
long. should be written In ink
or typewriter. on one side OF
the sheet only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
LETTERS TO ED

LETTERS TO ED
Editor The Star: The many
friends Of Representative Doyio
will be very much disappointed 10
learn that he has tendency To
loser himself by affilisting with
the Guy G. Kelly group 10 tho les
lslatura. instead Of eleyating him.
SELF In tho peoples estimation.
our last election surely showed
the spirit OF Seattle and the whole
state IN regard TO booze. The pco
pic are looking for higher ideals
aud a bettsrmsnt OF humanity In
general. and want their represent.
atiycs 10 stand on their own legs
Much depends on the speaker OF
the house ~ to what kind 81 leg.
islature We shall have. The Star
Is doing great work In getting aft.
or the peanut politicians.
A STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
STOCKS SELL DOWN
UNDER PRESSURE

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Altho
there were some recoveries, the
stock exchange was subject to pres.
sure OF heavy selling ut the open
Ing today. and losses I'm the crash
of yesterday were widened one To
four points In many instances.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-15
BOYS OFF FOR
KAMP kILL-KARE
Party of Seventeen Left Friday Morn
ing For the Mantle River.

The first party for the Norwich Y.
M. c. A. Boys camp left Friday morn
ing for the Mantle river. There were
II boys in the party as follows:
Arthur Ferguson, Llye Fillmore,
Robert Rice, Ellsworth Allen William
Baker, Everett Hiscox, Andrew Nc
Nicol, Floyd Fiske, Sheldon McNicol,
Vernon Randall, Edwin SEWN, Samuel
Wilson, William Semple, John Bu-
chanan, Levi Talbot, Arthur D'Atri,
and Harold Evans.
Samuel Grove who is to have charge
of the athletics, also went to camp on
Friday morning. Those already at
the camp are Camp Director J. Harold
Ely, Charles Grove swimming in
structor, Manley Eastwood. and John
Scotto, the efficient cook from the
State Hospital who will have charge
of that very important branch of the
camp, making a total in all of TWEEN
ty-two. A few of the boys will come
home at the end of the week, and 9TH
ers will take their places. so that in
all about thirty boys will be benefit
ed at the camp this year.
William Mott who has had charge
of the setting up of the camp, re-
turned on Thursday, and reports that
the arrangements of the equipment
promises this year to be the best ever.
Since Monday afternoon, Mr.. Mott and
the others at the camp have worked
SO well that everything was ready for
the campers on Thursday night.
President James L. Case will be at
the camp on Sunday, July 18th, to
give one of his interesting talks, and
His Honor Allyn L. Brown, who is
chairman of the Boys Work commit
tee will be the guest of the camp on
the second Sunday, July 23rd, and
will also address the boys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-15
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Norwich No Norwich resident
who suffers backache, or annoying
urinary ills can remain unconvinced
by this twice-told testimony.
Mrs. John Wozniak, IS Elm St, Nor
wich, says: 81 suffered for three or
four years from my kidneys and never
found anything that would give me
relief until began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured from SEWN & Sons
Drug Store. The first box removed
the heavy, dull pain that had settled
in my back and when I had finished
the second box, felt like different
woman. The action of my kidneys be-
came regular and the kidney disorders
were corrected" Statement given
July %, 1911)
On May II, 1915 Mrs Wozniak said:
II still have great faith in Doan's Kid
ney Pills and am glad to again recon-
mend such a good medicine. I use
them off and on whenever my back
feels bad and always get prompt re-
lief
soc. at all dealers. Foster NIiIburn
Co. Nfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-15
FERTILIZER MATERIAL GOES
DIRECT TO FACTORY
New London Health Officers Orders
to be Strictly Obeyed.

The New Haven road and c. NJ.
Shay have promised to comply with
the orders of Health Officer Edwin
c. Chapman of New London regarding
the transportation and handling of Of
faI and other fertilizer material con-
signed to the Shay Fertilizer plant at
the Navy Yard. Wednesday Health
Officer Chapman ordered the New Ha-
ven road to cease storing freight cars
loaded with rendering material in New
London.
The health officer had a conference
with Superintendent MOtsett Of the
New London division of the New Ha-
ven road and Mr. Shay Thursday af-
ternoon in which the former told Mr..
Shay and the railroad official that they
must comply with his orders or they
would be prosecuted. superintendent
Motsett promised that in the future,
cars loaded with fertilizer material
would be sent Immediately to the Shay
plant a the Navy Yard. This would
be done in the course Of a day or two
when the matter could be Strengthened
out by issuing proper orders.
Mr. Shay was. told that he would
have to discontinue the practice Of
collecting offal in New London and
taking it to Fort Neck, where 1t was
loaded into a freight car which was
not moved until it was full, when it
was taken to the Navy Yard. He was
told that he would be allowed to bring
the material to Fort Neck, but the
car would have to be moved every
night. If this order was not carried
out he would be compelled to cart it
to his plant in wagons as they were
filed Mr.. Shay promised to see that
this order was adhered to, as he was
DESTROYS of doing all he could to guard
the health Of New London and Gro
ton.
Mr.. Shay also stated that he would
issue orders to his representatives in
Long Island to refuse any fertilizer
material that was unusually offensive
to the smell and that he would have
such material as was brought on the
Montauk Steamship Co.'s boat to be
properly packed and taken away to
his nIant innnediate1Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-15
INACTIVE ACCOUNTS
IN LOCAL BANK.
Dime Savings Has 1877 and Jewett City
Bank Has Is.

Further statements Of inactive ac-
counts in savings banks and trust
companies having savings depart
ments, have been filed with the COM
missioner.
The Dime Savings bank of Nor
wich returns 1877 accounts, amounting
to $1,111.48. Those credited with
more than $50 are: Erna J. Avery,
Bozrah, $3.50; Ellavern Davis
P1ainf1eld. s109S0; Mrs. George G.
Dye, Hoxste, Canouchet. S22193;
Minot T. Pratt, Kansas City, Mo,
S156372; Miss Delency J. Smith,
$111.05.
The Jewett City Savings bank of
Jewett City, returns fifteen deposits,
amounting to $500 The largest
account is SS0.S2, credited to Will
lam c. Bishop, Mrs. Eugenie Bishop,
trustee.
The Marine Savings bank Of New
London returns twenty five deposits,
amoupting to s453.S5. Credited with
$4,000 more, are Anna Jones, New
London, 1868 Robert Geddle, rev.
enue service, New York, $5416;
Henry Chapel New London, $500;
Frank u. Heath. Arcadia, N Y,
$7s.29; Leon Beebe, Waterford
-$SV9Q2s ~ lt1 t,.s = -. seyss