davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Boy yoy.R,der. on the Railroads.

A railroad man was saying the other
day that it is becoming favorite
trick with the boys to steal long rail-
road trips by passenger trains. Parties
of boys will set out to see the world.
and travel on the tops of cars. or Sc
crete themselves on the trucks. The
story is told that one day a few boys
got so caught on truck that train
had to be uncoupled to release them.
This kind of thing is one of many
modern instances of loose family dis
,cipline. TO rowing and restless type
OF boy, there is something fascinating
about railroad life. He hangs around
stations when he should be running
errands for his mother. ~
Some day he tries his experiences
at "hopping freights." A few years
after that, he is the one legged youth
who is seeking to make an honest"
living selling lead pencils. Boys should
be kept away from the railroads, as
4 place where there are many perils
of life and limb. Also it is a place
where tramps and Migrants entice
many young fellows to adopt a wan
dering career.
Some one asks what has become of
the Old Timer who used to get out
on nice spring days and plant a mum.
Der OF trees along the highways. Well,
he is dead, and his son is calling DIP
the public officials and complaining
because they don't spend more money
identifying the town.
The Turks are certainly losing their
old time efficiency when 49,out of the
100, 900 Armenians of ErZerum escap-
ed massacre. 1
The only thing the Carranza troops
have done SO far is to forget to look
for Villa.
1t is pretty hard to make boy re-
alize the advantages of being a col
lege president when he might become
a Jess Willard
The old ladies of both sexes say
the boys should remove their ball
game to some quiet place where they
won't annoy anyone. They know a
lovely spot for, the purpose only 3 IL
miles in the outskirts.
The main qualification for sport
ing reporter is ability to make two
words do the work of one, SO as to
fill space.
There is general demand for steel
cars on the railroads so that the train
men can speed up when they see a
danger signal.
II war should be declared against
the United States. it is believed that
Congress would generously proceed to
the money for at least
one aerOplane.
; Paint Up Day is frequently observ.
ed by some of the girls. perhaps more
SO than Clean Up Day.
1t is with dismay that the boys see
the opposing batter knock home
run, but there are compensations If
the neighbor's garden has to be tram.
pied down in fielding 1t.
Although many people complain of
the American made dye stuffs, it should
be remembered that if the goods are
worn long enough they will come out
white
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
MAYOR SAUNDERS
CLEANS MANILA
Causes Arrest Of Nine Austrians TO
Having Too Much Liquor in
Their Possession.
MAYORS FIRST OFFICIAL ACT
Arrested Parties Plead Guilty and Are
Filmed and Liquor Confiscated-
Mayor Congratulated.

Manila, April 11th,-(Special to the
ew.)-Something very much re-
sembling saloon was moved out OF
the railroad yard at Manila Saturday
evening, and one can imagine the sur.
prise of the people Of this city when
an auto piled high with booze backed
up to the city hall. Shortly after
wards the officers placed nine Aus
TRANS in the city bastile.
1t hass been known for some time
that a gang of these Austrians, who
have their boarding car near the round
house, have been getting more liquor
than seemed necessary for their own
consumption, and when the mayor
made an inspection of the liquor books
lat the express and freight offices. he
found that large quantities of beer,
whisky. gin and alcohol had been con-
signed to these two. Austrians. One
fellow had two barrels OF beer in the
depot for use Saturday night and Sun
day and as soon as the consignment
had been signed for and delivered to
his car an officer was armed with 3
search warrant and warrants for the
arrest of the, two parties under sus.
|picion.
When placed under arrest these two
mon admitted their guilt but also i'm.
plicated seven others, who were
promptly arrested. In court all nine
plead guilty to violating ordinance No.
20, and paid fine. The liquor has
since been cOnfiscated.
Only last Monday Mayor Saunders
took the oath of Office and the interest
ing feature of the entire matter is
that he was opposed at the polls by
many because it was claimed that he
would encourage lawlessness. Tues.
day morning he came out flt-footed
against any illegal use of liquor and
is demonstrating that he is a stand
patter. Our new mayor is the young
est of six boys, all of whom are we'll
past their majority and none Of them
know the taste of liquor. We predict
that he will conduct his Office in fair
and broad minded manner, but from
appearances he does not tolerate the
illegal sale or use Of Intoxicating Ii
quOr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Investigate
B -IestimanY of Qenison Citizens

Statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony Of Oenison Citizens
When Dcnison citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neighbors
|of his experience, you can rely on his
sincerity The statements of people
residing in far away places do not
command your confidence, Home en-,
dorsement is. the kind that backs
Deans Kidney Pills. Such testimony
Is convincing. Investigation proves it
hrue. Below is a statement of. a Deni-
son resident. No stronger proof of
merit can be had. ..s
r M. l.. McElwain. p223 e. Vine ST.. Den
lson. says: about five years ago had
trouble from too frequent passages of
the kidney secretions, especially at
might. Several boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at the Lamborn
Drug Co., permanently removed this
trouble. Ny kidneys and bladder are
now in good condition. advise all
who have any trouble from the kid
|neys to use Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fora kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. McElwain had. Fostcr-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Prices lO-l5ct|s!l'.


Statement OF the 0wnership, Manage.
ment, Circulation, ETC., 1sxui1ed ~
tho Act Of CoAGress Of Aug. -, 1913,
OF the Denison Review, published
weekly at Denison. iowa. for April. 1916.
Publisher, Review Publishing Com
pany, DenisOn, Iowa.
Editor, II. p. Conner Denison, Iowa.
Managing Editor. j. P. Conner, Deni-
son, Iowa. ~
BUSINESS Manager, R. P. Conner. Den
iSon, Iowa.
Owners: Is corporation. ali of tho
stock being owned by j. r. Conner. Dtni-
son, Iowa, ft. +s ,}eait5 Il
Known Sbondholders. mortgages and
other security holders owning or holding
per cent or more OF total amount Of
bonds. mortgages or other securities:
None .-,e,
r. p. CONNER,
% ,,e5s Business Manager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
PAGE THREE

Sibley Tribune: A. lie alien. to the
orderly scheme of things. 1t quarrels
with the verities. 1t Is like flfmsy cot
ton patch on WOODEN garment, easily
detected by anyone Of reasonable dis
cernment. When strain comes the
stitches pull out. The fellow who
trusts to the lie to win political vic
tory is not wise. He paves the way
to his own defeat and lakes the pull
out of his influence in every direction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Better Than a Gold Mine.

Cedar Rapids Republican: The Ce;
dar Falls man who claims to have dis;
covered substitute for gasoline which
will, cut the price of running an auto.
mobile in two need not stagger along
either poor or unknown. He can make
himself better known than Billy Bryan
and richer than Carnegie If he Will
come forth and produce the goods.
The world awaits him with millions
of money in its hands. " (
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

A cow ate $500 in bills. the savings
of a North Carolina farmer, which he
had hidden in his barn. Well, il the
cow hadn't got it, the democratic tax
collectors would have frisked the
farmer for it. He ought to thank the
COW.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

to 8 tay at home
4rom work and suf-
fer . long time.
One day . woman
came to our hoslse
and SIX e d my
mother why I was
suffering. Mother
told her that I suf-
fered every mouth
and she said, : Why
don't you buysa
bottle of LYDIA b.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

The man who offers such whitening
criticism of the wastefullness of the
women's wide skirts. is usually the
same one who so scathingly condemn.
ed the improperly Of the narrow ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

'lowa Republicans, remarNs the
Perry Chief. ARE finding the trouble
In the democratic ranks as interest.
ing as the democrats few years ago
found the discussion in the republic
can ranks" ,e (
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

/ Quoting a republican leader as be-
ing entirely willing to take any candt.
date for the presidency who has a ma
jority of the unrestricted delegates at
Chicago, is not exactly in the way OF
news. Such man will be the nomi'
nec, and all the leaders will support
him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
AKRON ITEMS.
4

Delegates elected Monday were N. r.
Stilson, Chas. Butler and NJ. M
Remey. Twenty-Five votes we're pOlled
Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne entertained her
club Monday afternoon. A large num-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

The Grand junction Globe admits
that the democratic quarrel is none Of
its affair. but believes ut would be
right and just If Marsh and the whole
kit and caboodle of the old line boss
es were fired" ,if 7,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinlsharn's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass. -'' had pains in both
sides and when my periods came had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

Der of ladies enjoyed an afternoon of
conversation and making fancy work
and the fine lunch served by the host.
ess. Mrs. N. +. Stilson and Mrs. Rem
Eey were guests from Arion.
A. l.. Rule was Denison visitor on
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Zeph Fienhold motored to
Vail Sunday to see the ladies mother,
Mrs. Eland, who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jake kepford and Mr..
and Mrs. o.. w. Nelson spent Saturday
tevening at the John Meeves home.
Mrs. NJ. Remey. Mrs. J. Blackman
and Miss Alta Mackey were Omaha
visitors Tuesday.
A. A. Conrad has decided to quit the
mercantile business and has sold his
store. Mr. Conrad will travel for a
Sioux City firm. The store will be
conducted by Miss Helen Stevenson,
who has been the stores capable clerk
for some time past.
The poles for the electric light wires
are nearly all set.
Otto Miller, of Omaha, is painting
Emil Schwarz's house.
Mrs. John Turnlund was taken quite
lin Tuesday with inhammatory rheu
matism.
Chris suhr and family have moved
into town. Mr.. Suhr is thinking or
moving to Nebraska.
Donna Butler enjoyed a pleasant Wis
it at the Henry Dodge home over Sun
day.
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Butler and as
always the evening was much enjoyed
The winners, Mrs. Jay Bell and Mr.
Chas. Smith, were rewarded with a
handsome dolly and playing cards,
while the CONSOLATION boxes OF candy
were given to Mrs. Fishel and Mr.
Judd. Mrs. Butler and daughters, Ava
and Grace, served very dainty lun'
'cheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kelly motored to Den,
ison Thursday.
Tyndall Story. of Edgar, Neb., is
stopping for a short visit with Arion
friends. He is on his way to New Or
leans to sing with theatrical COM
pany.
Iowa City Republican: Roosevelt
has declared himself member of the
progressive party and expects to re.
ceive the nomination OF that party.
II the republicans nominate anybody
but Roosevelt he is ready to repeat
four years ago and seek to divide the
party and insure the reelection OF
President Wilson. Is the republican
party so weak and so cowardly that
it will surrender to the men who sought
it's destruction four years ago and
accept as its candidate man who has
been declaring for four years that he
is not republican? If it is, it ought to
appoint receiver and wind up its at
fairs. The Republican is for anybody
but Roosevelt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07
-tgEGr- 5oS9oS-- GNr
DCag--'H DAVE NSDpT

HAS / physician erer tne right IL
.tEe 4 human life Tnis Is lue rnsme
u In. Strong play 'D1GlUr Neignnur -
winch Is preseu.et Us tIet Feather
Production II lne TueplDrum Thurs
uey Yus theme It uue Of eutruliinr
III eres. ii tu l,mes AMI specia II
.euLtur was Grpv'u IL the question re-
ueu-'y 10y lus Ge,epru-ed case uf tue
Chicago mother VINO gave permission
40 ue' physician 10 put mercifu end
10 The ,itt Of usr de'eG-ive cuiid Tue
question is handled II / very lurge
wy II Inns puug.crama. and -ue tie
css,pu q ieas. Of rue characters COD
raruec u IT, il tne orlnpdoS pue. that
-us doctor uas II r,gHt voluntarily 10
END human existence. no mutLer
u:v tEuul-ug il may be and No mat
-er nov the faculties Of lut uutieu,
ma! ps impaired
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07
Ia 49, -LhlrnnhaOL

tas hlt "hir,e $50. .sa4e a. H
oiy.Dl aDo gi,s6 laf net anc
a"as lus WO, Attag mD.=-i,y.
!. y. geM.eaGG. n,lOfu,D-. e. f..
Giv VA !. H. equipped ~ sDs .
faso.a5,e impression 10 e,ef s.iicv-
aHr - s,EFy pt0,geG,Or
af hrtt ,HD.e pVU OJA,nec ns A..
g4i,Ny ,o a iogE u mast uvor t.s,
appearance " We iatstanssr sdu0r
II ,-iDs f.. mn s,ns,l-t,Grf il-,rp.
a,grG,uge lns ,nDle1in1I ~. ~'
3ormed lHa ~, Grf 4 ',laer 'ut,
u " raN'nf rs j,qb{ss a"u '"at a.
a. DOi wpfhl s1,e,,Iltng tiini' ,hnr mOE
oy ~ byetl.gation y ,bualnes pp
VoF,Hni,ie Du lat o'aer aant 4
q Is ~ aaHGyOIne H,rnGiute. re. aep-
anu G.eal aHu ingitiHg The impression
4OFmGl wil -, % da,0ga1.e Vn' ,Or
,Ae ,G-r
jDe on,y ,mpganaOr 'na. "a, ,fat
G.og 40 81 ,O-p a. tofhGt tSOn
aoG,ng 10 rassen6or btauor
Il toi.Orf ,ner ,ddt q mranf
much ~ Glls Tna a,nu 81 i",haoD
ses s,a,.Ouf i1a fM,tf.f Dul,o ant
ma,a,a,p aHd 4 .f 81 ,semond0lf ,m
pcrtanc, 80 ACdmOJe rGa' H,nd 81 =
station tie Saata r., and HOC, iH,and
vii build 10 htdmoo,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

ser- no ,eotul 70. !f@r Tsr o ca,
arg to- Pffi-r.s1e- Desesll.F
rssSf-s. ~ 81 20 oes=sa se r..ii 4
4tfa 44tl-r- ~ ,4iasra- ease 81
arr = - aosin 2oar- 4e5 .a45.
z4u- ssf'. .,sia9ai .--
% ossfn. rssr ,ytLe,- az. r. e1,.
-a.4 @4lce g.ssr g17r ~ teb.sr,-
a,4 gnsssftasa 1 azasa lsa c~s-
uabfaze tr,-a r=e-f,a lf1< isA4A-
2r-rsatf ss ~ a.zetti2s'
Iiiaftta a, fuia aiAs4slas-- u -
4t-l j: r2a e-3tffba ssalIir oo3rl
esferia. ss5 - r1n1 la8t s pre-
-f15as to Fr=t -stete ans D.
I.4a Ezfll-- q z@lti3e .1sI3=as 4. .1s5
t-fLitlt fsyWoc- itrtif
Na .se Hlt zraooi s.-rF el.sr~
-ttea " 311ttas srs~-- sir yrc-.
a9, i4sii"4r arziu-r nsftatr O.
ie4'n4=a Qs,aa t,ogiaa 5iDH ;.-ra
l.-i- fIrGl-i. 4as----- -;3futr<ts ~.
lnse rDs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

tnr,' hte rs 5000 .r,tsuits tVF an.
mv,, p,.O1r ,o ueeOm, nuq0uEt4.el
0,er lue 81 situation 1ne ,up1,s
uurinF lne p,tt. T,n.1f nas n0 D's9n
aGetta,, nnc 1hre,geney stnycf bad
80 ~ Installed du Inc condition.
y.ege druGnit q % ,mp.uyrt Whl.,
lne g.,f 4 S.caidtOr ra uOuniltl
sci /. a e. Bnaimr GGpIf IN
gVGi i,yc.1us' you iisi. anC ,nr rall
nar, 40 pgVuucGt 10 O. .eiy i0ns
periN ri., he'd rdf urlltnf lOr vi
,"4 r,u nu. ~ inc,len nnr nan,
- 10, Opefa,Vsf 1ren 80 na,, trGc
a. ~. r.d 81 .he saf 90 .ne,r ,cabc.
80 3 would 40 u, ~ .n, va, - Oi,
production
fno sar Compans iiaf naG' .aed
wi.N -, tpp,s ~ Cutnpans - 1r
~ sab a. 10, fps d,H.r,Gt 'no Ga
.noc, 80 ,Ount II. y Grp.i nca' .n' -
Un-tVo. ,e,e "a, coo, p,onnu,e tt
uona.n,nf ll5.e ,Wjt puund, .no 20.
Ium, ,r ~ .nat cou,c u, Go6icGt .nc
panGf ha,e IA, oppca,anCo 81 Ua,nt
r'ha. a ,.upvr ~ .n' pesnauenr Eaf
pant1 anu ~ IA, .,u, .,' noSt no.
,ueJ p,upr a. Huu.ne'r fJE,dnuma
A,Gno,,, VII na'e i4 sos hnot GpG
uOG.0t r'iJ, tua. yunderfu s,4 acep
rnl "a, Ci.s vii ur,, pIcu.iiu nuL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07
DRINK J. Glass
~ 2EIL -lrT MIT:.S
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
s,s.1 W, VII ppsf iuok ans isel
Giean s~eet ant trssr
ant aspit lllness.

SGp.an sc.ruc, mas " .e.e mau.
rapio STRIDES WIN result, .upt a.,
81 ur.p,t blessing .p upmarify Tns
.r.saI application VI Ia uulrtug re
aeerou "a lu, recommendation Ina,
81 Il a. uagesaury ~ e..euc .ue 10
.rrut agr.,gupr uf ru, drainage s,-a
.r,u u' tu, uum.p uucy a, d, ia 10
t., drains p' tus upuse
Tupa, ~ us VINO ucs accustomed
/, 'a, ou, and heavy when ve ar.ss
syasaug uea0acu, la.ury frpu &
cold totu .purue nasty breath acid
,.ouacr. can iua.eac 'se. a. fresh
a., q daisy by opening tpe stu,oes ~
lut system aaca moroiuY and fus b.
,r out que vao.s 0f tue internal
pp ayapus s.arurt maurr
Everyone vurtuer aIHug. SICK ~
wei should eaco morning before
errs r4st crart d glass uf real Dy;
,eItr Vlrt q iras povu'u of Il,ue-
stone phosphate fr 81 70 vas. fro,r
l.t stomach Grrr s.c bowels tae
previous days l.d Ye>tYle waste.
ag.t aIe 2.c poisonous tpSlrs. thus
cleansing sUretp-iug snc purifying
.e r.u's "e-t2'q canal before
y.uf.y uo,. 'yoc lrtc t.e stomach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07
eA-rs ~ Yous Tps TINS TIME
mar.Gee Gao Get go Moce imported
pyGstuti1 ant rarr SuyGeE

MasGeE Gao let SO h,oco impoc.st
pyesIur,e ant raor suyaeG.
Sur Vn. Otl iUr ,n' cOrur VI yuur
au,Uno0i" ,Op tUu aEe iiahH 20
t,e q ;ai.' une tlmn auv .nero
aTo aai,s ~ yuur au,o ,uI dG yuuE
We. .nezo g. and 4 ,in ,up nap
itenf 90 e uno Int s. mate vi,n 10
mes.,o uses ~ .in cO,urinF vuu gat
9 iaf arf uuDo u sail ,uan suu nave
Deer accustomed Is se.ging when
Suur ,up vat 6,Gd VIA .n. imported
Go,of,ns mag,er
-Ga' .nc, acr nv ,unEec ab,o 10 snt
impOr.nG O,' aurs and ac' iuccef
- Gu,p' .i,ei' topf wi,r domestic
Cscf f'nr.' ar' mucr eatlt ~ lie
cuiupU5i.,ur " ,ne duucaEic tves
.nar .ne imported ones SIT v'ncn
,Our lul "a tudGt paf.iGuiar,y i
d happens ~ IN nanp Il is iihaN 10
jnpe white Streaht v'tiece -ne crcaSes
ve,' r'uer -t.e .up II 1,ut ny a6aiu
nhs u uu. = 5rf,uu, iua.Jn' nov
r'nf. 90 aIuns' vii 'enpsr .ue
vtii.r B.rcabt Tnr oru.f It NJ III
iu'od and liz .op u lua. az guOd aud
iuh ~ nro' ve.er prVu' ds q -ue
uupur.Gt Dyes vr', uant bu 4rGt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07
ML-Lr

AL CLS SEEM-, EXCEPT --E
1"&TEE POWER, m1L- &c -u5N.
ID OFF SUNDAY FROM 10 70
s NJ SERVICE NAV POSSIBLY
&c RESUMED 5EF C-E =.
CCLCCI
AEcHCSE lCE- LIc-T L
POWER COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

~ teve' lue, JIG t.rmout t.,uus ~
ueuepet a.. e,pvu "A 'er,ous per.s "
lte world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

/. E Guiliu ean drsrt you, irresl.
menJs IL realty 10 save Won 1nn-sr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

Nldm' lrug .Gmphn' Sc.z;G>iL
u0n aGcnEa,ar lllh:f riune j,sT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

Nearly everybody reads The Ard
motens DO you?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
GIVE YOUR CAR A CHANCE.
Durinp tho First Few Months II
Needs Attention.

cars like children reau.r. - certain
amount of care says Harry ;. Houp,.
president OF the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany OF New York. Then he continued
An automobile ~ a complicated piece o.
mechanism which comes in for more hard
usage and abuse through lack OF knowl-
edge on the part Of it's operators than
any other piece % machinery l know OF.
"A new automobile, due to the wear
ing in of the newly assembled parts. re-
uuires "A little more careful attention dU =
ing the first few months OF its career
thar IL will thereafter. Fol- this reason
ell new cars should be inspected within
their first 500 or too miles Of usage. \
second inspection should he made after
1000 or 1850 miles OF service " within
rot more than two months time. ire
spective of mileage. Thereafter at perl
eds q: every 1.5OO miles Of running.
Every owner Of an automobile ~ in
terested in keeping down the expenses OF
his ar. especially those items of replace
'Den, of parts. 4 good modern automo-
bile. and I emphasize especially a Hud-
son automobile. is designed with built in
adjustments and facilities for fabrication
which permi; its being maintained for
many years with little or no care outside
Of periodical Inspection.
''Ouv guarantee * based ~ the owrer
taking a certain amount Of care of his
car, and an Inspection every month or SO
IL little to ask in View o: the fact hat "A
locomotive is gone over ny a skilled for -
Of mechanics as soon as 1, completes a
100 or go mile run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
GUARANTY PLAN
AIDS MOTORISTS
Enables the Man to Get 1hc
Car and Pay for II in
instruments.
PROMINENT CARS ON LIST

The deferred payment plan recently
announced by the Guaranty Securities
Corporation of New York Is said 10 be
one Of the greatest steps ever taken
toward facilitating the purchase Of au-
tomobilcs. Under the terms Of this new
selling arrangement purchasers of motor
cars can buy any one Of nineteen differ
ent makes Of cars on a monthly pay
ment basis.
The guaranty plan" as 1t Ia called,
can be applied in the purchase OF almost
any car made In the United states. The
list includes practically all OF the well
known makes and is made up Of
tho following: Ford. Overland. Buick.
S~tudebaker. Dodge. Maxwell. REQ. Chew
,olct, uupmobilc. Cadillac. Hudson, Chal-
,ncrs, Chandler. Paige. Jcncrcy, kissell.
Oldsinobile, Mitchell. and Oakland.
with this array OF cars to choose
from the prospective buyer can select
his car. make his first payment when IL
IL delivered and then make up the bal
ance In equal monthly payments. There
IL no additional expense attached TO the
transaction other than a small charge
for insurance and ~incidentals and "A
normal rate OF 6 per cent. interest on
the deferred payments.
According 10 officials OF the Guaranty
Securities Corporation automobile deal
ers throughout the country are enthu-
slas,ic over this guaranty plan. Reports
already rave been received by them
from numerous sources, stating that
sales have been contaminated that Tor
months were hanging fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

tracts for material entering into the
construction of their cars before the ma
terial market prices were boosted. Be-
tween boosted prices and the nability
to secure raw materials to manufacture
finished units the manufacturers nave
been facing 81 serious condition. IL mas
already resulted in a number OF auto
mobile manufacturers raising the list
prices on their motor cars. aud others
are contemplating similar action.
ARENAS Ward, Jr.. a former ON
gresham from this city. who has come
to the front before In big situations at
Albany. arose to the occasion IN De
troit last night in the interest of the
motor car business. He addressed go
parts manufacturers who were gathered
at the Staller Hotel as guests of the
KIM Motor Car Company. Mr.. Ward
told these men that they were used to
facing big problems. He declared that
while they have been in the background
of the industry In the past that the
present material situation had brought
them into the limeiight and that the
public was cooperating by placing orders
early and remaining patient. He con-
graduated the men on the fact that even
with the material market In its present
condition the parts manufacturers were
not deyiating from their specifications
or jeopardlzing quality.
In conclusion Mr.. Ward said "Such
men as Toback OF New York. brennan
OF Birmingham. Munzer OF Minneapolis.
Cameron Of Texas. English OF Los An
geles and other automobile dealers
whose names stand for success in the
automobile industry are cooperating
with you gentlemen. When dealers are
solid on a product or a situation then
half the battle is Won"