davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
MORE PUBLICITY
FOR PASS CITY
Three More House Organs
Pay Attention To Ell
Paso Scenes.

Practically all the current house or
gans OF the automobile and tire con-
cenrs devote a lot OF space to the army
trucks on the border and e. Paso is
coming in for a lot Of publicity in this
way Reference was made last week
10 the pictorial display in Kant-slip.
the Kelly-SpringfieId magazine.
The Goodrich house organ Of the B.
F. Goodrich company for July. came
10 hand this week and contains four
pages Of illustrations and news matter
pertaining to Goodrich tires in this
section Though most Of the pictures
were taken at Columbus, Fl Paso comes
N for mention.
The Studebaker News. house organ
OF the Studebaker corporation, devotes
nearly two pages and a cover in colors
a battery at Fort Bliss firing salute
Mt. Franklin IS seen in the distance
while a Studebaker six" carries the
inspecting officers An article by the
use OF the Studebal1er six" in Mexico
by the Pershing forces is featured
The Maxwell Magazine devotes near
" two pages 10 Fl Paso- One page
ing out from e Psso for Casas
Grandes and scenes Of Maxwells In
service with the army IN Mexico. TO
gether with reproductions Of articles
from the The Fl Paso Herald. An
other half page shows Marriage Ia
Maxwell at FL Paso" In the illustrA-
ton. Ad Buquor looms Up as large a.
life but his FL Paso friends will md
some news IN the reading matter 70 the
eject that Ad Is q groom He Is the
only man IN the ear SO must Be- the
groom The reading matter u worth
reproduction. Here II Is:
That life is not all a proposition Of
guns and drums along the Mexican
border. is shown by the accom- panyfnE
photograph, taken recently at e Paso,
Texas. The Buquor Motor company.
distributors Of Maxwell cars IN f.
Paso. were awake to the romance OF
the month Of June. They painted some
of their Maxwell touring cars pure
white a real bridal tone and any
happy couples getting married In the
Texas town had the use Of car free
for the wedding festivities
This photograph shows gHy we'd
ding party. The bride and her attend
ants are wearing cunning sport jackets
with stripes TO match the slip covers
on the Maxwell car.
Needless to say. the neet Of pure
white Maxwells has been very popu-
lar in FL Paso during the open season
for matrimony- While a war game Il
in progress across the Rio Grande. the
Maxwell distributors are promoting n
little game Of hearts in Texas Bust
ness is reported brisker than usual at
the marriage license counter IN FL
Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
90" HEY came TO the DeIectahle
mountains" are the words OF
= delight that voice the great

-" HEY came to the DeIectahle
mountains" are the words OF
delight that voice the great
est throb Of Joy in Pilgrims Progress
Ideas Of scenic beauty are somehow
hound up with mountains. A motor
lists thought of picturesque tours al
ways stages mountainous country. But
mountains are hills, and hills are
mountains az one views them. It is
not an angle or altitude, but an angle
Of appreciatiTe vision.
That your mountains. or your hills,
whichever are nearest you. have the
.giories OF highlands, regardless of
AThet footage the typographical man
ccords them, is the sermon being
taught by the National Touring
WEEK" movement Let the motorist
rake his automobile this vacation time
and discover the truth and wisdom Of
this point of view.
See America first by seeing your
5own state first" is the sentiment that
lis going to make the citizen Of this
country look on the vistas nearest him
with a different and better vision.
Ffhe National Touring Week idea has
scSught the nation. Newspapers. auto
tnr6bile clubs, and automobile dealers,
arer echoing the call Of the road When
august dawns. thousands of motor
fists will be en- route on the vacation
motoring tours that are to make the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
THREE MILLIONS AVAILABLE FOR
HIGHWAY ALONG MEXICAN BORDER
Read Paralelng Boundary Likely to Be First to Be Con-
structed Under Federal Aid Roads Bill Great
Area of Texas Gives This State
Large Appropriation.

that the first two appropriations by
the national government would be suf-
ficient to entirely complete this high
way, which would be useful not only
from military and commercial stand
points. but would attract road travellers
from all over the country, particularly
those driving to or from points in south
ern California.
1T is interesting to note that the next
most important highways from a mill
tary viewpoint are those along the At
lantic and Pacific seaboards Long
stretches Of these roads have already
been improved. and. from the monies
available from the first and second ap-
propriations. the connecting gaps can
be completed so that within a period of
two or three years complete road ar
teries along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and the Mexican frontier can be
constructed
There will remain then only the
highway along the northern boundary
of the United States to make a circle
OF highways around the margin OF the
entire country. This marginal highway
can be supplemented by three highways
east and wes- and eight or nine high
WAYS north and south within the limit
of the amount stated in the federal aid
good roads bill and what the states will
contribute This system of federal
roads. in connection with what the vari-
Gus states are doing, within a period of
six or seven years will make for a most
comprehensive internal DEVELOPMENT of
the country, and the highways will
serve military. commercial, and general
travel purposes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
PASHINGTON. D. C, July ~
Strategic highways can now bt

T-AH7A4A-N1 l. -NF L. - d HA1
VA Strategic highways can now be
w constructed pursuant to the
provisions OF the s5.OO0.oOO federal aid
roads bill which had just been signed
by president Wilson The first of these
highways necessary for military pur-
poses would naturally be the road
which parallels the boundary between
|the United States and Mexico, and ira
verses the states OF Texas, New Mexico,
and California
ffhe cost o. construction OF these
Jointly built highways is TO be borne
30 percent by the federal government
|fnd so percent by the states; the fed
.eral monies being divided proportion
BITE to area, population, and post road
1eage. The largest amount allotted to
81 my state is TO Texas. by reason of its
hrge area The other three mentioned
-tates also have a very large allow
.nce.
Therefore II would be possible to Sc
pre- out Of the appropriations for this
ear and 1917 over a million and a half
federal monies. which. together with
he contributions of the states would
axe over 100000 available for con-
rSSction OF the Mexican frontier high
Fay comments chairman George C
biehl Of the A A A. Good Roads
oard
While II is not possible TO give an
xact estimate Of the cost Of construc-
bon per mile, yet II is altogether likely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
THICK FABRIC IN
TIRES Is COSTLY
fAacI Tfres Cannot Conform to Road Sur
bface and Must Life Car and Them
selves in Rough Spots

TAack Tires Cannot Conform to Road Sur
b, tface and Must Life Car and Them
selves in Rough Spots
twenty-five per cent OF all the precious
practically poured over your tires instead Of
Into your tank. Out OF every 20 gallons
That you buy to run your motor. five gal
Ions are. instead. really consumed BY your
tires, II they be OF the ordinary fabric type.
Isaid c. K Chaplin manager Of the Fl Peso
branch Of the B. 2 Goodrich company. With
&gasoIins ranging from - TO Is cents a gal
lon this statement from an official OF tho
heed.
.The sitter and thicker q tire Is. the more
tas Il takes to run the car, because instead
u cor forming to read unevennessee. the tire
must lift itself Up and over each rise. which
means also lifting up the heavy car. And
that takes power
- ''In Goodrich fabric tires. we aim TO keep
[rfnirurn consistent with maximum endur-
Knee and strength so that they will be re-
.ilieat while Goodrich fabric tires, there
fore consume less gas than heavier fabric
tires. the motor1st must however LOOK 70
filvertcWn cord tires for linal renef ron
#he tire tax on gasoline
4 "Silvertown cord tires have onH TWO
4ayers. These two layers are OF giant coIos
Instead Of the five TO seven layers OF COT
Itoa cloth In fabric tireG. or the same nun
.Per OF layers Of cotton threads IN otner %
eyAlled cord tires
ATwo layers OF cords. a. can be easily Ap-
breciated. will bend four to Elk times more
<1exibly than five to seven layers OF fao-
l.. ric or thread rubber cemented together into
p stiff carcass
This 400 TO 600 Per cent greater residence
enables Silvertown cord tires TO absorb road
unevenneSs without consuming gasoline in
developing the power otherwise needed TO
hoist the car over every little bump"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
OWNERS BUY CARS.
NOT MERE PARTS

Both the six cylinder and l. cylinder cars
Of today are successful and there D. no
occasion for 4 dealer selling one kind 20
try and depreciate the other type" said F.
J. Garrett Of the Elliott-Garrctt CO.. distrih-
utcrs OF National cars
The fact that one manufacturer ha-
made success Of i cylinder cars is no
reason another can not make success Of
six cylinder csrs- IT "A layman prefers ~
cylinder machine very wei, no can got his
moneys worth in such car. hut there is
no reason why the builder - six should
try 20 poison his mind again i cylinder cars
class
Any sincere manufacture Of automobiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
WITHOUT REPAIRS.

Thirteen thousand miles without repair
bin is the record of the Grant six Of W X.
jenkins. who is looking after the interests %
car FOR little more than six months. Nj.
Jenkins. who Is looking 81 tho interests Z
George Houck- the wire wheel man. in CALI
fcr1-s- uses fhc car i'm all sorts Of work.
and has uade m.a- hard trips in 80 through
the DIES So and over the mountain roads q
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
ANOTHER CARLOAD
OF MITCHELS HERE

The Fl Paso Auto Sales company has re-
ceived carload Of the new Mitchell skies.
both five and seven passenger models This
makes the fourth carload Of these cars 70
be unioaded by the local agents IN very
short time The new Mitchell has made
a biz nit in the southwest and the sales
have been good.
". !. stuart acting sales manager for
the Fl Paso Auto Sales company. expects
to close several sales in the next few days
while the Douglas agents have booked Or
de-s for two tourings this week
r-o- -as,,l+s-T-sA Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

For results-Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

ensuing week memorable in this ma
ton. ms I'D
From the Atlantic strand to tho d.
cific shore. automobilists are pIannine,
10 take their vacations as motorins,
tours National Touring ETeeI-''
august 10 49, which is the Official
=; f..ca non 9I, OF the American automobile
the road. N0-9 O4i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

not an encouraging one. when VIC re
fleet that the same court has exclu-
siye jurisdiction Of all political con
tFoyersies. Hence the other canGi-
dates Of the two parties for this po-
sition are incapacitated for even con
testing the question whether that con
stitutionai inhibition disquaIifes these
gentlemen from aspiring to the SEN
ate while they occupy seats upon the
Supreme beach. They constitute two
thirds Of the court, and are certainly
disqualified by the most obvious prin-
ciples from passing formal judgment
upon themselves.
THAT spectacle, so unfortunate and
so humiliating and at the same time
90 illustrative of the extent to which
the ambition, honorable ambition, il
you please, Of members OF the bench
will carry them If the rule for which
the senator contends Is disregarded,
that could not avoid the temptation
OF calling attention to it at this OPP
perfume time"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02
Why Not Adjourn?

Leaders in both the senate and the
house OF representatives are doing all
they can to shape up the course of
Legislation in congress SO that the SEES
sion may be brought to an early adj
journment. That is very wise pol
icy. and IL is hoped II will be brought
to practical effect. The country is
entering into a national campaign
which will be absorbing, to an unusual
degree, the political interest of the
people The members of congress
themselves have their eyes more close
ly on their own political fences at
home than on the business in Wash
ington, which is rather natural, in
the circumstances. The business
OF congress, moreover, is being con-
Quoted with an eye to the effect
of legislation on the national contest
quite as much as on its abstract
merits; indeed II is to be questioned
ii abstract merits are being consid-
cred i9 any but mere routine matters
and Of course the preparedness meas
ures. The Democratic leaders of con-
gress have frankly mlt themselves at
the counsel OF the president in the
matter of the Legislative program in
both and we may be sure the Repub-
licans are not neglecting the oppor-
tnnities they may have for influencing
the public mind by demonstrations in
congress.
There is no good end to be served
by keeping congress in session beyond
the time required to pass the neces-
sary legislation for carrying on the
business of the government. Both
parties may as well confess frankly
that they are In no state of mind to
do business in congress at this time
on the basis 1t should be conducted,
and the Democratic majority in con-
gress should get together on a pro-
gram for an early adjournment.
Its a shame to keep senator's, con
gressmen and members OF the third
house" in Washington and both Ma
tional conventions right on us!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02
Something for Nothing.

Scarcely day passes that the pub
lie does not have a repetition of the
ancient lesson that ii is impossible
to get something for nothing.
II the rule ever seems to fail, it
only appears to do so. Our customs
are so ordered that you cannot even
accept gift without, In some extent
obligating yourself to respond with
other gifts. And this custom is based
upon the excellent trait in human ma
ture which regards il as little and
mean to permit anyone TO do better
by him than you are willing to do by
him.
Perhaps II is instructive with many
of us, or with all of us, to cling TO the
desire occasionally to get something
for nothing. but these individuals who
are traccahle speedily discover ,hat
the thing is not TO be. And there are
many men who, in the course of time.
fully conquer the desire, because they
know il is a foolish one.
just in proportion as men hold to
such a desire in their manner OF con
Quoting their business. so do We con.
slider them as dealing in sharp prac,
ticc. and our respect for thom is less.
cned. The principles of modern
commerce are really not basod upon
the ugly fault indicated. Men who
trade in the market place look for
profits but II they be honorable men.
they know when a profit is fair
when il Is simply . profit rscompense
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

for their labor and for the capital they
have involved.
Every little while, however, there
comes along some wAakling who be-
lieves that he can evade the law-the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

law that you cannot get anything for
nothing. And invariably there is a
bitter story to tell, and not infre-
quently the services of the police are
required.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

Joe Pottle opened his campaign at
Warrnnton Oh "Wednesday and his in.
itial address was clean cut, and
sincere statement OF clean and sin
cere man. II Dir. Poiile delivers that
speech all over Georgia. he is going to
be heard from on election day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

We are publishing tho grand jury
prcsentments again this morning. for
reason that an interesting portion
Of Thorn was omitted from the News
yesterday morning. Accidents viii
happen and we deeply regret this one.
However. the interesting record OF
county matters is again presented this
morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

Intervention is the only thing to be
done Ia Mexico and The sooner the bet
ter. Experience has taught us that
and there is no other way out OF the
thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

Senator Tiliman In a little diiatory
in kicking against the pork barrel IL
there is such a thing. lie has been at
the trough long. time and has had
8 rather free use of the meat!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

II will cost Theodore Roosevelt 5000
per day for a special long distance
phone from OYSTER Bay to Chicago,
during the convention next week. Yet
we are told that talk is cheap"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

Its an odd day when our friend the
intrepid Colonel does not put him.
self sauarely in the iimelight. We
wonder If there Is another like him, in
all of this wide, wide world?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

The greaser is a natural born liar
and that's ali there Is in him. Why
did that carranza visitor mako the
statement that he had no note from
his CHIEF and later on produce itg Is II
the part Of good sense TO treat with
such people? We don't believe a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

They hurl bricks at John ID. Rookie.
Teller in New York and open knifes
at Theodore Roosevelt In Kansas
City. Odd sort of bouquets thesel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

What great old month Is June.
She brings us the brides, the sweet
girl graduates. the st. Simon peach
and the dear little June bug too!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

II MIR. Justice Hughes will but sit
steady on the bench and refuse 20 do
what the Roosevelt people want him
To do talk --he will come pretty near
carrying home the bacon from Chicago
next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

II Governor Harris VII. pardon Strip
ling and thus redeem his pledge to
a very unhappy little girl, we will
think u good deal more about voting
for him on election day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

Then again, perhaps the Colonel
thinks that If he fails to go TO Chi
eago. why Chicago might come to
him!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

II seems to us that villa is pulling
of sort OF Rip Van Wrinkle stunt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

II Waite is 80 anxious TO be exeout-
cd, why wait?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

Giynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern DIS
trIet Of Georgia. for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02
Subscription Rates

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Business Office, Editorial Room. 1888
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
REPUBLICAN NIGHT" At
WOODMEA FAIR TON|GH7

Because Of the monster political
meeting at the Majestic theatre last
night, the Democratic Night at the
fair of the Woodmen of the World.
as far as the politicians were con-
cerned, did not prove to be the at
traction that was expected. James J..
Flynn, former coroner and a mem
Der of Perth Amboy Camp No. 10,
under whose auspices the fair is be-
Ing held. was said to have been the
only politician seen at the fair. The
lateness of the hour when the meet
ing was over prevented the candi-
dates from being on hand. There was
fair sized crowd in attendance last
night and the fair Is meeting with
success from all Sides
Dancing and music were again
features of the fair and were enjoyed
by both young and old. Mrs. Wedell.
of 105 Paterson street, was awarded
the ton of coal. Tonight will be Re-
publican Night at the fair, when it is
expected that several of the county
and city Republican candidates will
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
MAKES CHARGES IN
open COURT HERE.
Leo Goldberger Says Invisible
influences Kept important
Witnesses Away.

Charging that invisible influences
had kept important witnesses from
being present, Leo Goldberger asked
th:s morning that an adjournment be
taken in the case of Benjamin Shayne
vs. the Western Insurance Company
OF New York, in the district court.
Mr.. Goldberger in explaining the
matter to the court, said that influ-
ences employed by the Insurance.
company, had endeavored to affect
settlement with an umpire, Philip
F1restone, of Newark. and that he had
Immediately resigned his position as
umpire in the case. Louis P. Weiss
had followed as umpire in the case,
and 1t was Weiss that the plaintiff in
the case had been unable to bring to
court today.
The loss took place in New Bruns-
wick In March and amounted to about
5000. There was a two months delay
In settlement by the company, Mr..
Goldberger said, after which an ap-
praisal had been asked for by the
company.
''The two appraisers had agreed on
an umpire" said Mr.. Goldberger, "but
the representatives of the company
found that thew cnnld not bribe the
umpire in the case"
An award had been made by the
appraisers he said, but it had never
peeH pdld, ana ne charged IN open
court that the witness had been held
back from giving testimony by rep
resentatives of the insurance company
and, he said, he can prove 1t.
The claim of the company's attor-
neys was that the award had not been
regular or proper, and for that rea-
son, they had held up the payment of
1t.
The case was adjourned for hear
ing on November 10, and in the mean
time the witness, Weiss. who cannot
be brought from New York to this
state to testify, will have testimony
taken In New York next Friday by
Jacob B. Joselson, of this city.
In the case of John Studor VS.. |
Michael Ziembicki, judgment was
given the plaintiff for $1O.S0. The |
case has been adjourned for the pro-
duction of witnesses several times. |
Other judgments rendered by. Judge |
G c. Hommann were: c. r. Mattlage, |
ct al. VS.. P. c. Peterson and John A. |
Fenger, $57.51; Adams Wenz VS.. |
Charles Gabor. $25 and costs, and |
Farmers and Merchants National |
bank of Matawan VS.. Arno Kurath, |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
WOMAN GETS COMPENSATION
FROM CHEMICAL COMPANY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oPeCIos 70 Lhe ~ EFENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 27-The COM
pensation suit of Ophelia j. VESSEL
VS.. the Bayard Chemical Company of
Woodbridge, was heard this morning
She was granted $S.07 for 500 weeks
and 800 for funeral expenses. Her
husband. William ]. VESSEL, was IA
tally scalded at the plant of the COM
pany on May 2, and died FIVE days
later from the effect Of the burns
He was an egineer employed at the
plant and was in the act of cleaning
out a vat, when a fellow employe
turned on the steam, which resulted
In death FIVE days later.
The widow, who lives at Somers,
Westchester county, New York, was
not informedsof the accident until the
death of her husband
The petitioner, represented by Hunt
and Anderson, of Newark, asked for
compensation amounting to thirty-five
per cent of the deceased's wages of
$23.S3 a week. Mrs VESSEL was the
only person dependent on the man
who was killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
Orchestra to Rehearse.

There will be rehearsal of the Y.
M. c. A. mixed orchestra tonight at s
o'clock in the mems parlor. A large
turnout was present at last weeks re-
hearsal, the first of the season. New
music will be played In preparation
for a busy season, this orchestra being
present anu playing at practically all
Of the r. N. G.. A. social affairs.