davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
ARMY BILL PASSES
HOUSE BY 400 TO z

Washington, March 25.-The Hay
army increase bill, providing for a
regular army peace strength of 140,-
900 fighting mel instead of the pres
ent 100000, passed the house by a
vote of 402 to ..
1t goes to the senate for immediate
consideration virtually as drafted by
the house committee.
The negative votes were cast by
Representative Britten (Rep.. ND and
London (Soc.. N. W.
Mr.. Britten opposed the bill because
he favored Il still further increase in
the army and Mr.. London because he
favored no increase.
1t was finally adopted after Repre-
sentative EahN. ranking Republican
member Of the military committee.
had again met defeat. this time 213 to
1911. in his effort to increase the au-
thorized strength Of the regulars to
100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
ROOSEVELT INVITED
TO FRONTIER FROL|C

\ frontier radio, when cowboys and
cowgirls will revive the early days in
western North Dakota, will be made
= chief feature OF the official opening
of the Little Missouri Red Trail"
bridge. At Medora. on July "a and %.
The July dates were selected to
make sure of good roads, good wealth
ar and 3 big crowd. The attendance
OF the governors of Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana is being relied
upon and it is hoped that Theodore
Roosevelt. a former citizen of Billings
county. Montana. will accept the in
yitation Of Old n%eighbors and friends
TO Oe present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
ksaS Of the Week From Many
Sections CT The State
PERRY4,554!, DnyEGGER A,2O2
Present Democratic National Commit.
tceman Loses His Position
in Primary Contest.

Practically complete returns en- the
Democratic committeeman light liz
North Dakota gives the honor to H. II.
Perry, chairman of the state central
committee. by q count of 4,554, to A.
2O2 for John Bruegger, present nation
al committeeman. Wilson Olson was
q poor third. with 1.Cl9.
Returns from nineteen counties give
the following in the lead as Republic
an delegates to the national conven-
ton: Buchanan, Maivorson. Pollock,
~Haulson, Johnson, Burmese, Turner.
Little, Bowman and Mccormick. Zee,
Dalton and Weber are running close
to Mccormick.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
Cananza Troops Yield Before
Mexican Outlaw.
co OPERATION IS SUSPECTED
taau WIN WliGI, nln,if Eacapcn
Inil,,'v. rtlinlhithy on ITO Part
nr liza Opponents

HIM Antonio. res, Mt,rh %.
ltfnnrtarr Ntiln'H nItcnpc from ilr re
E.hJn about Nn,niuuip, wna preceded
Iy u alnnii dvlont administered by hlnn
10 u pnli ~ III" Mexican Government
ttuUpa nnI wan unup,uawi hy uth"t
eG'nClnutUl5 OF the de I,rlo govern
in'nt tptcpH. according SO nurilirin'
INT "tcd.Ni" reports reaching ll"ir
RI" Gordon OF Mexican troops that
t1p Mt3innn authorities announced
rjuouli i,V" I,n"u drawn, "r".', hts
lhrta. wi'h II wilIi,Enorm THAT indiCai
~ their ca operation with him rather
than with tho American forces,
Army mnn at department head
uuhrtuiu W"ln ,uCliirtl to believe re-
Inriu OF inollictoncy and iall hearted
90 operation and contemplated with
hpnruiuiivo .pn the rrohnhlr future oil
tiw nrcnni pl,,nr OF operations lnat
tnuururntod by The commander of the
punitive "Nphlttion
No rrpnrtn from General l'rral,inE 60
tiCnrr,l l'nnttnn h"nIt with other than
routine Hubtrrttt, primarily thoHr HAY
tnr To do witt, the transportation OF
eupplicnA
n i4 rcnIthe.l lrrn that tin carly cnp
Give nI Villa would ho littlr better
than IN nca'idtnt.
lt,i1, ft,N,, In,,N }nl,,, at II., ,.,it,
try nnd with the nmNiEinncr they cam
untnin nlunE thuiv route Villa and hts
followers. II III %fonrud, will lnv~ uu
sitltraliy IN ltnNpinE ahead of the pm
tutul. Americana
That Vtlln with ln nhlN to effect n
tnnrturr With u ronniderahlr force be
tore hn Ia hihuEht iN n ntAnd again T.
regarded al headquarters her" II
prohAhlr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
DATE SELECTED
Christian Endeavor Societies to Meet
at New Rockford.

The Christian Endeavor societies of
North Dakota. numbering about $50,
will hold their annual convention at
New Rockford on June g., 10 and II.
Rev. Daniel A. Polling, associate ma
tional president, will be in attendance.
Mr.. Polling had charge of the flying
squadron which made a tour of the
United States last year in the interest
Of national prohibition.
Rev. H. H. Rotman, field secretary
for North Dakota. South Dakota. Mon.
tana, Idaho and Oregon, will take an
active part in planning the work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
LOSS PLACED AT SIS, 900
runareos Of Business Houses and Res
iosrces Burned AZ Augusta. Ga.

Augusta, Ta, March H4-With six
business MocNS anG more than 500
dwelling houses, including many Of
Ausustas tueSg residences. devasta1-
sd by IRE, relief committees under
Ieck lhs tAs> ~ housing and feeding
without oAys!6e sid The SNso persons
made homslsSS ny the contasration.
Et>C estimates Q, the IRE damage
placed il a0ound S5,o01, 010, More
,cSn ) hundred ~a0s;aess houses, many
- thvw ths p7stsn;iouS in the
downtown sections. were destroyed,
HUl s0e Siyy's residents lei, more Keen
y the less g. historSc structures that
,euG had set0 oo;sx;< .: ciyic pride,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
Welded PAIR RIGHTS EQUAL
Court Rules Against Former Woman
Ne;c;,; Il, AIian,+io, cu;+

Court Rules Against Former Woman
Official in Alienation Suit.
Miss H. Goehring, ex-deputy county
treasurer Of Logan county, must pay
Mrs. Eva Rott. wife of the former
clerk Of court of that county, $1,000
for alienation of her husbands affec-
tons.
The North Dakota supreme court, in
affirming the lower courts findings,
establishes a rule regarding the con
jugal rights Of women in North Da-
kota, holding the husband and wife
have equal rights.
Miss Goehring pleaded the wife had
no rights over her husband as to his
conduct toward other women.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
SIX PERSONS DIE IN FIRE
Kssh tanshts clunnouse az San An:>,
ntS ncStrcy cS,

San tntNn,o, 'NcN. March y S&<
NsNsotss t@t thsir lives IN tns anrv;us
SN the f~ashtMtaNla Sam Aat>nar Conn
aW tt@e Nya " s&e .aet{n,$ wers>
SGe&tH W che club, wh,ch waS the
sSa'aa et several wseS an& PARTIES
'rAe dead are Mr., ana Mrs 1sraas
NS Waleaatt, ia1sp J, h Wsbh. Homer
Homes, tietea So>kreit, msSa AZ the
sSah, all vi San Ansoate, ana Mrs
SMaea Stewart VI Galveston
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March s7.-catsle-Re-
ceiass, le,0S@: steers, Ss.75(: hoes;
cows and heltecS, s425Ga.No; calves,
sSsa4alA5a. HogS-Rsceipts. sS.aaa:
lisht. sa.5ealola: mixed. ss.S0g9
M.eQ:: heavy. ssSsGss5: rough. ss.-
S5asA3; piss. S1.5sGSs5. Sheep
Receipts. a.ao; native. sS69GaySs:
lambs. s&S55fl-a.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. March 2..-Wheat-
May. S1,l@'&; July. Slips. Cash close
on track: No, hard. Sll7A: No. !
Northern. SLIPS G1.l5i4; No. North
sru. Sl0A,. Gl.l2i+: No. 3 Northern.
$lN5i. Gl.@94: No. ; yellow corn, -
ITSL.c:; No ) white oats. 40l*7
.Oisc: fax 500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
FALL FROM HORSE is FATAL
Clyde Cady CT Gascoyne Suffers Frac-
tured Skull When Thrown.

Clyde Cady. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Cady, ST.. OF Gascoyne. was thrown
from q horse near Cadyyille. S. D.. re-
ceiying = fractured skull. from which
he died later. He was on his way
home with q car and. becoming stalled
in the mud. he returned to the home
OF his fs~ther-in-law and obtained q
horse, which he was riding at the time
OF the accident.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
EARLY DAKOTA CHIEF DEAD
Or. William, Jayne. Territorial Gov
error Under Lincoln. Succumhs.

Dr.. William Jayne. territorial gov
erro- o. the pakotas under President
Lincoln. whose personal friend he
was, identified with banking interests
o. the state. former state senator and
to-mer manor % Springfield. died
Sc Springfield. H., following q fab on
ST icy sidewalk i'll that city last Jan,
uary, Or Jayne was eightynine
years Ole,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
PRESIDENT ISSUES WARMING
Sayn False We~s Ii Being Sent FROM
Mcsican lSNrucr.

NJ) " : .'IaF 'NtNNs ~ thtiI1l SCft Z tIN
Mcsican Rnrucr.
N~,ahtuhtou. Murvll ~ President
Wtlhon hM isanru whrntuE thnt ""in
taicr aud ,~nHctupuloua iullueurrs' at"
~GpfcAdtur aia,uiiAi repNrta ln regard
"a tho MN\trau attuatiru. with the Oh
IE'nt rf tCUrtuf intervention 10y the
lIutl"d Sintos III the interest ut vrr
Etatu NmNricnu nwnrra rt MH\iraA
iirHprtttna
III y Iorunt abatement the president
fstlu the rreple nt tho ln!trd States
vi, I've un thelr Hnarh and NOT iN rrrLtt
asNrh tritn
tlr urNr$ (hN,r who disseminate
tue"a lN test ihH source and anthem
Sh'it> Nt evorv rsport tvNm the border
Ssn6 v4ll" ~attoutinu AEatN IL the son
icenMtGta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thAt the
s,rlr H3tHyt nt Tive ruNttiNr ~rNpritlNW
htow ~ MH>irr ia Ia wNntah Villa NWl
N,iA followers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago. March a1.-Whear-May.
SlQ97s: Juiy, SlosSs: Sept. sl.o64.
Coru-May. 7SA.c; July. 1850; Sept.
74,sc. Oats-May. +SI4c: July. 42ac:
Sept. *oc. Pork-May. sa29a: July.
Sas.Sais, Embellishments. a1GS5c.
Esss-1SGiei&c. Poultry Springs.
lIlc: fowls. 16Ac,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South ST. Paul, March s..-Cartle-
Receipts, 400; steers, s4.50l9.NI:
cows and heiter. s5r037,.5: calves.
S4.50Ia.S0: srockers snd feeders. 81
oo9SNo. Hogs-Receipts. 1890; range.
SSsS@ao5. SheenReceipts. 150:
lsmbs, s~5>5ogslo75: wetaers. ss,o0g
SIS; ewes. ss.A9S.0l.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT
North Dakota Progressive Party En-
dorses Him.

Theodore Roosevelt was endorsed
by the Progressive party i'll onyen
ton at Fargo and a group Of ten
delegates to the national convention
at Chicago was instructed to vote and
work for his nomination.
The Progressives also suggested the
name of Dorr Carroll of Minot, N. D.,
us temporary chairman of the national
convention.
On preparedness the convention was
silent, with the exception that the
establishment of an international CON
gress for the endorsement OF univer-
sal peace was urged.
o. n. Egan Of Fargo was made ma
tional committeeman for the coming
four years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, March 2..-Wheat-No. /
Northern. Slips @11t,.; No. .
Northern. S1Na4 G1.12l4: No. > Mon
tana hard. sl.lll4G1.l2l4 corn. 72ls
@1%'.c; pats. .0A @40l@c: barley, 50
I!6ac: rye. SS6sS9c: fax. $500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30

t>&aitA Manth p r&a MILITARY
aa& p,itee yssassAf pQhSt$a>a& aSGrx$
and &eSse& supses Nj Hys trash pae
4sSllSNa$ and ~ S>ANs eases GtS.~&r-
@tsa sse srsatsa& aaeAtnsyy Tas$ a.
kleA was Sskea aa the sasWNa ~ dis,
MessGty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
Take First and Second Posi-
lions on Small Front.
FIGHT OCCURS At ST. ELOI
After Exploiting Mines Two British
Regiments Drive Germans From
Their Trenches.

London, March 28. The British in
fnniry Htorucd and took first and sec
ond line German trenches along II
front of 600 yards at st. Eloi, says the
British official communication. The
text of the statement reads:
After c&pIodinB mines infantry OF
the northumberland I'usilccrs and
Royal I%'u4ilccr& assaulted the German
salient at ST. Itloi successfully, taking
first and second line trenches on u
front OF "omc COO yards.
"llcavy caSualtirB are known to
have been caused to the enemy. Two
officers and 1868 mem were taken pris-
onrrs."
Berlin, March %. More than 100
yards of German trenches near st.
iloi have been blown up by the Brit
isl, German army headquarters an.
nounccd.
successful in rccnptnring the artillery
observation positions lost by the Ger
mans March 30 near MokrZycc, on
the Russian front. the announcement
also says.
Reports have been received from
Athens that a French transport with
troops on board from Saloniki had
struck n mlne and sunk, s~cvcnty-thrcc
persons being rescued, says the Over.
seas News agency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30

Nara rrus, MArrn IS rMr uwted
Stttra t.,t''<v'htp KENTUCKY anchored
Sn:tdH the harhny here
'rAr i}mt2A States &anhnAt Marietta
Stated fnr ramprrn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
WILLARD DEFEATS MORAN
Champion Has Best of Ten Rounds "a,
New York.

New York, March 27.-Jess Willard
is still the heavyweight pugilistic
champion Of the world. In ten rounds
of fast fighting he defeated Frank Mo-
ran of Pittsburs here on points.
A crowd of about 1900 persons
paid approximately $150,000 to see the
fight and went away apparently salts
ceipts Willard received SAT 900 as his
share and Moran 23,500.
Willard broke his right hand in tie
third round, but blows from his fight
ing left kept Moran at a distance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. March 2..-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. hard, S1.1014; No.
/ Northern, SLOT @1.14A Flax-On
track and 70 arrive. Sis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
Half Million Fire Loss.

Houston. Ten. Marcr 2S.-loss es-
timated at more than 100000 was
caused here by a fire which destroyed
a number OF cotton warehouses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
]. PENCE is DEAD
Sesrrs&rN - ~cS~eerss>e Ns.tcaa' Ce-.
"(tsre uS lers TIVE

Washington MSvrh y TEo2a&S J
fe@ts secretary a. the nSsa>cA glc na-
tN>n&t eegan{stss. wna h&$ esSu sl.os
several @SagAS as = cesa't u gsea'
aseasS, died 81 his Acss here
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
ONE GERMAN VESSEL LOST
Not Seen Since British Aerial Attack
Was Made.

London. March 2S.-A German tor
podo beat is missing since the sea
lighting which followed the British
air raid on German aviation sheds in
Northern SchleswiE-llolstcin accord
inE TO an official German statement
received here Ivy wireless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
LEGAL DECISIONS AFFECTING
MOTORISTS AND THEIR RIGHTS
Continued from previous paEe.l

Continued from previouE uaEe.D
collision between the motOrcyslisJs and
the motor car. and that the motOrisr
was solely TO blame for the creation Of
that situation because OF his wrongful
turning at an excessive speed.-Bercko-
hemer VS.. Empire Carrying Corp, los
y y s, PAGE So
Always Garry An EKtinEuisher-
While riding in a motor II smoke is
seen coming up through the floor
ones bare hands and recovery still
had. according 10 the supreme court Of
Michigan.
The owner of a motor car finding T.
failed 10 work properly. took IL 10 a
garage for repairs. After they were
completed ne took the machine into
his possession again and later IN the
day, in company with his family ana
some neighbors. while ascending
steep hill. discovered fire and smoke
coming up through the lever holes and
floor boards. Thinking IL was due TO
q leak in his gasoline tank. he stopped.
alighted and took hold OF the floor
boards TO remove them and severely
burned his hands while so doing. After
the boards Were removed he discovered
the fire was caused by piece Of burn
ing waste which had been left by the
repa5rmau on the exhaust pipe near
the gasoline tank.
The motorisr sued the repairman for
damages on account Of his burned
hands and the court said Seeing fire
proceeding from pipe near his EasO-
line tank would have a tendency 10
alarm the average motorist The fact
that he had his family and his neigh
bOr's family in the car would undoubt-
eddy increase his concern The fact
that he did not choose the most pru-
dent method OF extinguishing the fire
without injury 20 himself under such
circumstances is not conclusive proof
Of his cOntributory negligence. The
fact that he took a risk TO protect his
own and his neighbours family from in
jury IS entitled TO great weight In de-
termining whether he was guilty OF
cOntributory negligence" and accord
ingly refused TO relieve the Earageman
OF liability for his negligence in leav-
ing the piece of waste in close prOX-
unity 10 the exhaust pipe after finish
ing the repairs.-Leary VS. Becker. 151
North CMichigal). 35e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
CORD TIRES CAN BE
REPAIRED By EXPERT

Il am often asked about the repairing %
cord tires says T. J. Fitzgerfld- branch
manager Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company. Many motorists are wondering n
the repairing Of our cord tires Is simple
as the repairing Of our fabric tires one Of
the great advantages Of our cord tires e
the ease with which they can be repaired
We have found that this feature appeals
strongly 10 motorists
Goodyear cord tires rarely need atten-
ton. as they have six 70 ten layers OF strong
cords depending on the size of the tire,
which offer reinforcement and strong re-
sistluce against injury. But when a tire
injury requires attention. u is not necessary
for motorist TO send the tire back 70 the
factory Any sire repairman can repair a
cord tire just as he would fabric tire. US
ing regular fabric. without impairing the
efficiency Of the tire Nor is 70 necessary
for the repairman TO invest several hundred
dollars in a machine 70 take care OF his
customers repairs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
TRI-STATE HAS MANY
EXPOSITION VISITORS

J. 6 Kerr. Ford agent at Deming, y
NJ. and wife, spent a couple OF days
in III Paso at the exposition and while
here they made the Tri-State Motor
company their headquarters.
Mr. Houeubeck. salesman for F. II.
Winston & Co, or Fairview. y. NJ
spent a couple Of days IN Fl Paso and
purchased some Garage Supplies for
his firm.
The following Ford agents visited
the Tri-State Motor Co. during the
week and all purchased large quaint
ties Of automobile supplies: Mr. Kirk.
manager Of the City garage. Tularosa.
y. NJ. !. s Kerr. Deming. y. NJ; Nj.
Ferguson. IF Stansell * Ferguson. san
derson. Texas; A. Roos. of the Dona
Ana Motor company. Las Cruces. y. NJ .
W Scott Of Scotts's Garage. LordsburE.
y "
T. 3. Cooke. Of Sierra Blanca. Texas.
made the Tri State Motor company his
Headquarters while visiting the Inter
national Soil Products exposition and
also ordered a fresh supply of autOmo-
bile accessories, tires and tubes.
Mr.. Johnston. manager of the John
ston Bros garage. at CarrizozO. y NJ.
spent couple of days ordering goods
for his garage
Mr. Fitzpatrick. proprietor or the
Lordsourg Auto Co. called At the Tri
state Motor company this week to or
der fresh stock OF garage supplies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
RS

that Joe gets left at the post" A
Henry Dfers nuts IT, Joe IS running
without an effort"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Tire WorBmen Take J
Pride In Records OF
Their DUN Products
BY II. y. 8IABEEY.
.s.n sum So L.

That somebody's business is always some
tody's business is Just as true as ne old
adage 'Everybody's business is n'bOdy
business" and each Savage tire ant eaeh
rrafinite tube made IA somebody's b1iness.
Every tire and every tube bears serial
number Before work is started a taG bear
ine this number is made On this a an
accurate record OF every workman Who has
anything 20 do with the construction is
kept This record leads 20 personal re-
suonsihilty on the part OF every TorSfna-l
Ia the savage facrory-nOr only a PERSONAL
-esnousIbiIity. but because It Is our ,clicy %
have each tire and each tube hardled by
lust as few men as possible the sys-em gen
crates "a lot Of personal pride on the part
OF the wOrlmen In finished pr0cucts-
rho -ttnerinterdeut. the foreman and thel
officials OF the company are pleased when'
their attention Is called 20 a casing or a
tube that has given unusually gooc service
or that has stood any severe tess eXcep-
tFor1r1r we'll their qualification, 1nWevers
Is small indeed. compared 20 the gntlfica-
ton and pride OF the workman vs1o had
most 10 do with the construction OF ne par
ticular tire or tube that gave the god ser
From the start the Savage Tire company
has used the best materials oula-fabi--
from the start the SLOGAN Or ne Leeloy nes
been quality first" Each workman 3 N !
structed 70 do his part in the pest Wv ne'
knows how. The average. normal man li1es
10 40 things we'll II Is. therefore, not sur
high and that Savage orknaen take ms
pride in Savage products
Good materials are important, motsrit
machines are undoubtedly necessary. ou-
me thing that contributes most TO Sange
quality Is "the nan behind" and the Hcr
efforts and that h takes personal pils
nat he has been taught to put quality inns
in so doing
stanton Cafe, 112 \. Stanton Sanitary.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
CAR RIPS THROUGH BIG
SIGN. BUT TIRES NOT HURT

Motorists who have used Texas street
this week may have noticed a damaged
signbcard at the intersection Of Ala
media avenue On Tuesday night a big
rent car missed the turn, tore through
the sign board without damaging even
the windshield and then. IN the rough
ground ar the back. smashed Up the
wheels.
Every spoke in two wheels was
broken off clean while the other two
wheels were badly damaged All four
rims were more or less damaged but
the strange part OF Il all was that not
q tire was damaged. Every tire showed.
the following morning. its full air
pressure. Manager Zack Silversparre.
OF the Boss Rubber company. simply
smiles and remarks that they were
Kelys, OF course"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

stanton Cafe, 112 y. Stanton Sanitary.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Cupid Smiles on Army
Officer After He Has
New Roadster Ready

A certain officer OF the Peunsyl-
vania national guard is reported 10
have worn a very mournful look t0r
several days last week. All his friends
could get out OF him was that she
won't"
But he cheered up enough TO buy a
Chandler roadster early in the week
The next day he came around TO the
Lone star Motor company and didn't
exactly look mOurnfuL
He wanted license number ana was
asked by L J. Trotti 10 let him have
the license and the number plate Wou.d
he obtained. The license2 Oh, yes
repIfed the officer and he handed over
a marriage license
Evidently "She Will. Who says thaI
Cupid hates gasoline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
ROAD SERVICE TICKLES
VISITOR OF D. c. BOOTH

we are kept busy maintaining our
free road service" said manager D. c
Booth, Of the Quick Tire Service, and
our calls have been so heavy recently
that We have had to restrict this ser
vice to customers OF the company We
will likely add another service car -
our fleet soon and all are customers
are welcome to call on US for free road
service at any hour OF the day or
night. We had one call from Camp
stewart this week where the motorisI
was so well satisfied that he wanted
10 pay for the service We render alb
solutely without charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
CARRUTH JOINS STAFF
OF TOLTELK MOTOR o.

" r Carruth has Joined the staII
OF the Toltelk Motor company and VIII
have charge Of the local Hupm5bile
sales. He succeeds Q. W Thode, who
is leaving the Toltelk to take a posi-
tion with another company
Ben Mckenzie viii continue 10 look
sffer Paige sales and will also have
charge 81 the Moreland truck business
for the TOltelk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
GOOD OIL PREVENTS
FOULNG SPARK PLUG

Burning OF the gasoline and lubr'cati1s
- ,-suses carbon. which is Ira solution IN
roth LIQUIDS TO free itself and adhere 20 ne
cylinder walls. spark plugs and plslons III
the FORM OF nearly pure carbon
hirb grade Of oil. with the proper gas
cline mixture and tight piston rings when
VIII keep surplus oil below the plslons-
where IL belongs. VIII reduce SPARK Pi-e
for1lfnr to the minimum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
RUNNING EASY, BUT WILL
He GET PUBLIC OFFICE7

Joe bukey went over part Of the
western territory for the Western Mo-
tor supply company last week. but joe
suddenly remembered that he is sup
posed to he running for some county
office on the Republican ticket
he came back to offer "A bonus for
every vote ne gets over 100. His staff
assistants are laying odds Of 100 to j