davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
"BLOC, IN DUMA BROKEN
BIZ PROGRESSIVE WITHDRAWAL

london Eng Nov. l6.-The six
party combination which has long con-
stituted the bloc" or majority, in the
Russian duma has been broken by the
withdrawal OF the progressive party
says a dispatch from PetrOgrad to the
Times The progressives. who number
about 40, declare they withdrew be
cause the bloc leaders refused to in
clude in their declaration At the open
ing OF the duma q direct demand for
parliamentary government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Raisin Bread.
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

T7HIS bread is very wholesome for
the children. II is more digestible
u If the raisins are soaked for an
hour or two before using. Be sure
they are dry before making the bread.
and roll them in flour before adding TO
the fOul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
HORSES, HOGS AND SHEEP
ARE SHIPPED THROUGH PECOS

PecOs. Tex. Nov. 16.-Shipments OF
livestock through Pecos during the
past week included three carloads OF
horses Two cars were shipped from
SaragOsa TO Cisco and one car from
Pecos to Oklahoma City.
J. y. Williams shipped a carload OF
stock hogs to Quinlan. Three carloads
o. sheep were shipped through from
Big Springs TO SaragOsa by J. c. Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

The hair is tCorH more softly about
the face not1, a boon for thin tComeB
light diet. use the enema method described
here awhile ago, for a few weeks, and
avoid rich or oily foods. This will reducs
the abundance OF oil in the skin and the
consequent shine to the nose
For your hair. beat an egg and rub It
into tie scalp before your shampoo, letting
the egg dry IN. Wash with a borax soap,
and put a very few drops o. peroxide Of
hydrogen in the last rinse water. Dry
your hair in the sun. You will be pleased
at the gold glints produced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

Good coal makes cheerrUlness- That's
the reputation OF CerrIllOs White Ash
and Swastika Coal Prompt service AID
full weight guaranteed. Southwestern
Fuel d Feed Co. Phones 531-444A-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
''ReSt0rerS"

Some folks
would have
gu believe
that Z h c Y
have discov-
cred 8 o n e
m arv ei Gus
C o m bination
TIL at III
restore" the
color 10 gray,
stresked or
faded h If.
without stain
ing Il. No
such ureDara-
ton has ever
been diScov-
cred
T n 9 re IS
o n / y o Il .
. ? paration
SO far as we
know that s
entirely free
from sulphur,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Beauty Chats
New Coiffures

How MANY TINES a week do you
hear, "Oh, my hair is dreadful, !
simply can't do anything with it,
And how many times do you feel
that you could do something with
that girls hair, If you only could
show her how to fix it.
For the trouble Is rarely with
the hair, but with the way it is
dressed. And there are so many
ways Of doing the hair, that some
one method will be becoming to
this hard-to-suit type.
Oily hair is impossible TO fix
but oily hair can be washed often
enough to keep it fine and fluffy.
That limp, whisp mouse-colored
hair is discouraging to own-but,
if it's thick, It can be parted,
combed softly back and wound in
8 corOnet braid around the head.
And If it's short, it can be brushed
smoothly OF the face. with a little
pulled out TO hide the ears and to
soften the line Of the cheek. Then
II can be rolled under and pinned,
forming a roll that follows the line
of the head from the back Of the
neck TO the middle of the top Of
the head itself. And hair nets
cover a multitude OF wispsi
The new cOiffures are much soft
er than those OF the past season, a
fact that the very thin-faced and
very plump-faeed woman should
rejoice TO hear. New styles allow
the hair to be pulled quite far
down over the cheeks, to hide hol-
lows, and fairly far down on the
forehead The severity OF the late
styles was trying to all but the
most beautiful faces, while the
fuzziness of the styles before that,
made the woman look as though
she were peeping from a thick IN
derbrush. The most beautiful
styles are always the ssnest ones
Questions and Answers
Con y9s suggest something to oter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
copyrigh, By George Katthero Adams
OCEANS SALT WOULD COVER
THE u. S. $500 FEET DEEP

Washington. D. c. Nov. 15.-Saline
matter in the ocean is estimated al q
little more than 100000 cubic miles
which according to the United states
Geological survey, is enough to cover
the entire surface Of the United States
70 a depth OF $500 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
By Edna Kent Forbes

Tinsiag the hair shct toiH brig oss The
gold sfraHdsf-S. 4. G.
RePly-Your shiny nose is the result Of
poor digestion and an oily skin Try .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

Does your roof neeo painting? Pain.
II before winter sets in Pm me 2S2 for
Pabco black, green and red. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Questions and Answers

Con s1g suggest something to oreT-
come q shiny K5ssf Poi0der does not seem
20 help. II gets especially shiny after
battle M face IN cold sCGteT. Is there
ru.ythi-7 fhot caH DC used IN fcdShing Or
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Metanurgy Plays
Big Part in the
Motor Industry

As the result OF its power to attract
the highest-priced talent in all lines Of
Iendeavor, the automobile industry has
developed many branches OF production
science to a far greater degree than had
ever been deemed possible.
Metallurgy. science practiced by every
village Blacksmith for centuries, has
been especially advanced. Many Of the
hardening and other heat treatments Of
steel have been brought to state Of
versatility and exactness new to all
former exponents OF the science.
Automobile metanurgists have been
able TO turn out steel so tough that It
could be tied into knots. They have made
he so hard that II can be used to cut
glass They have combined a tough core
with a hard surface. Now one of them
comes forward with series OF opera
tions which make possible piece OF steel
tough within and on both sides. but hard
on a series OF points definitely placed.
The presence in the Maxwell plants
OF copper plating device is the key
to this situation. The piece on which
the operation is performed Ia the large
ring gear which transmits power from the
main shaft to the rear wheels The ring
gear comes TO the copper plating bath,
forged and machined. Before the bath,
workman covers the face of the teeth
with a coating Of wax. The copper is
therefore deposited over the whole gear
except the teeth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Age is No Bar to
Darts of Cupid

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
BERLIN. Feb. 25-Age plays little part
IN the matrimonial plans OF a good many
Berliners. according TO statistics OF the
lasi fiscal year Just made public. Eleven
Of the bridegrooms had not completed
their NINETEENTH year. The oldest BRIDE
groom was Sc; widow who gave her age
az "over 10 took as husband a man %
co. one Of 81 found her fate In a man OF
%. end another OF 20 married a man Of
q. One bridegroom OF s. took a bride OF
y; another a y found iT-ysar-old wife
ana gray beard OF ~ married a girl OF
= years. The youngest widow entering
Upon her second Vifehood was lust Is
bears old.
Appended 20 the report regarding mar
Wages are reports about divorce and birth.
sixteen marriages were dissolved IN less
than a year: seventy-four In less than
two years and isi IN the third year. Four
teen couples who had already celebrated
their silver weddings were parted: two
couples were divorced after forty years
.ef married life and one couple after
Sorly-one years.
The surprising feature OF The birth
fecord u tho large proportion. almost
y PER cent Of illesitimate children.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Every Third Car
To Be Eq tipped
With Goodyear Tires

Az Of the district managers OF the sales
organization OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company. including Joe M Dine.
Omaha branch manager. spent the week
ut the general offices OF the company
at Akron. o., reviewing the remarkable
strides Goodyear has been making, and
planning for the future.
Men in close contact with trade condi-
lions from coast to coast and from the
lakes TO the gulf exchanged experiences
and ideas. and the consensus Of reports
Is that Goodyear Is we'll embarked on
the most successful manufacturing ana
sales year In Goodyear history.
An interesting development Of the con-
ference is the remarkable increase In
sales and popularity OF goodyear cord
tires. Figures and contracts we're shown
proving that of the new cars for 1915
which manufacturers are equipplng with
cord tires. great many will be equipped
with Goodyear cords. Such manufac-
turers as Packard. Locomoblle and
Franklin already use Goodyear cords as
standard tire equipment. and other con-
tracts. already obtained, are shortly to
be announced
This announcement reused the greatest
OF enthusiasm among the Goodyear hust-
iers. as II represented even a greater
proportion OF the manufacturers bus
mess. in the cord tire field, than the
proportion earlier announced as Good
years share OF all manufacturers bus-
ness for 1916 Goodyear tires OF fabric
or cord construction. will equip one of
every three new cars made this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Auto Owners to
Be Protected from
Fraud Schemes

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March Il--wIth
a view OF helping to eliminate fraudulent
schemes devised TO mulct owners Of auto
mobiles through misleading dlrect-by-mail
advertising. the National Vigilance COM
mittee OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World has announced at
national headquarters here that II will CO.
operate with the American Automobile
association which has started crusade
against such practices.
investigations by Richard II. Lee Of
Cleveland. chairman OF tho legislative
committee OF the American Automobile
association, have disclosed a number Of
.'co-cperstive" organizations which offer
members automobile accessories. supplies
and tires at ridicuIously low prices
Evasion Il one OF the principal assets OF
these organizations according to the In
formation given Mr. Lee.
The man who advertises standard
make Of tire" said Mr. Lee, ito be de-
liyered at a price less than the cost OF
manufacture Is safe II he can and does
deliver; but the man we are looking for
Is the fellow who advertises a standard
tire at reduced price and then by a
subterfuge. by an evasion. by reference
10 an unread contract or any other
means. delivers something else. the value
OF which is questionable"
The National Vigilance committee OF
the Associated Advertising clubs will be
aided In this work by the vigilance com
mittees OF approximately lA0 local ad-
wertlsing clubs in all parts OF the United
States and Canada.
The National Vigilance committee Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World" said Merle sidener. chairman
of the committee. SIS interested in build
ing greater confidence IN all advertising.
Now that the fraud and the faker have
been barred from the columns OF respect
able newspapers and other periodicals.
these schemers are using the accom-
modating postage stamp 10 circulate their
misleading literature. This is an abuse
Of advertising and an abuse Of public
confidence which cannot be tolerated.
Our committee II glad to join hands with
the American Automobile association IN
the suppression Of frauds practiced on
automobile owners which have their in
ceDtion in false and deceptive advertis-
ing"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

the ever changing body styles. Sizes,
power modification and equipment in the
form Of conveniences.
| 10 IL always a source OF great graft
ficstion to the creator OF that which Is
enduring. and the reputation that John
w. Bate chief engineer. and an extcu-
tive official of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor
company Of Racine. Wis. has made for
himself in the past IL being enhanced
each ensuing year by the performance OF
the cars that he brought out for the
Mitchell company at the inception Of the
automobile industry IN the early l.O0s.
Around New York City almost any day
one Will see one OF his earliest cars in
every-da service. This Mitchell was
built early in 1903, and a conservative
estimate of its mileage is 35oOoO miles.
II is interesting to know that the now
'amous new Mitchell model. The Six
Of 49," is the evolution of this old 1853
Mitchell in which John Bate incorporated
his famous Bate two-unit three-point
Suspension construction, and the life OF
this car, as well as Of succeeding Mitchell
models Of his design. IL due in large
part to this form OF construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
OMAHA AUTO CLUB
is FOR ROAD BONDS
Sets Forth Reasons for the Passage
Of the Bonds at the Coming
Election.
MEANS HELP TO EVERYONE

The Omaha Automobile club is cam
paigning along with many other organ
iEations for the road Improvement bonds
which will be presented for vote at the
coming election. The club has set forth
the following arguments as TO the reason
for the passage OF the bonds:
The tax levy will be small. the au-
thorities stating that II will be from 20
to 50 cents on the $1,000 valuation. A
tax that low should not keep any pub
lic-spirited citizen from voting for the
most progressive step Douglas county
has ever taken.
"A permanent road Is not an expense.
AEislnformed and unenlightened citizens
persist in considering 1t as such. A per-
manent road Is a sterling business In
vestment and Il cannot be considered
IN any other light. And furthermore, the
interest derived from n general business
standpoint as a result OF system OF
S65 day roads. will more than balance
the small tax investment 20 build II.
Permanent roads are not an expense.
but Il II an unpardonabie expense TO the
citizens Of Douglas county to throw their
good money away on repairs on macadam
roads that are beyond repair, and in
yearly grading. ditching and dragging
dirt roads when n small per cent more
in tax viii give the county a system OF
highways the upkecp OF which will be
practically nothing.
Reasons for the Bonds.
why should the Omaha citizen vote
for the road bond issue2
Because every city dweller is n con-
gunner. Bring the consumer end the pro-
ducer closer and quicker together by
means Of a es5 day road and both profit
IN many ways.
Because high produce prices are rare
when the farmer can go TO town in any
kind OF weather. He cannot in Douglas
county.
Because the city man can extend his
field OF trade.
Because property values rise with the
advent Of permanent roads Government
statistics in hundreds OF cases substanti-
ate this fact.
dents OF the county and tho city. with
a resultant increase In property values
and a like decrease In tax.
Because hard roads bring a general
prosperity which helps every citizen
from truck driver 70 banker.
because every city in the United states
which has a system Of hard roads roach
ing out into the country has felt tn,
added prosperity. been benefited by tn
lower produce and food prices. and In
creased it's trade territory.
Because every county that has passes
a road bond issue for highway buiidini
Is now mighty glad they did
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Exposition Chassis is
On Display in Omaha

The Cadillac cut-open chassis now on
exhibition at the show rooms OF the
Cadillac company OF Nebraska. is a
counterpart Of the one displayed at the
San Francisco exposition. where the com
pany was awarded the medal OF honor.
the cadillac being the only car exhibited
with a V-type motor.
The chassis proved one OF the most
attractive features OF the automobile d.
vision. II was widely commended because
Of its unusual educational value: afford.
Ing as II does an insight into the inter.
nal mechanism and its workings-some.
thing which the average motorists seldom
has the opportunity 70 zee SO clearly
demonstrated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
GRANT six MAKES LONG
TRIP OVER MOUNTAIN ROADS

The Grant six" recently figured in a
sensational 245-mile trip over snow
covered mountain roads in Colorado in
order that woman might be at the bed
side OF her dying husband. Mrs. May
Ballinger, accompanied her brother aud
the driver OF the car. made the dash from
Longmont 20 Victor over the worst kind
OF roads in about ten hours. The Grant
six" suffered no i'll effecss from its
severe test
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Mitchell Engineer
Is Pioneer in the
Automobile Game

Many marvellous stories are weaved
around ancient automobiles. those Of the
earlier days. that have survived the
yesrs, the wear and tear Of hard usage
and. not the least by any means, the ever
CHANGING modification in construction and
styles.
After all. IL Isn't so much a survival
of the fittest insofar as construction and
durability is concerned. as It is surviving
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

mand for cars this sprinE." says r. A.
Babcook. sales manager OF the Empire
Automobile company.
Months aFo we realized what this con
dition would be and In order that our
dealers might be taken care OF and de-
iiveries assured in spring. placed all con-
tracts for materials for immediate de-
livery"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
MAKERS ARE RUSHED TO
MEET DEMANDS OF BUYERS

This season probably more than ever
before problem which will confront
automobile buyers and dealers more
strongly than any other is the question
of deliveries from car manufacturers.
Basing our. judgment on the. conditions
of last fall as well as indications Of early
winter, there is going to be a huge de-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-13
Every Monday
IRON CLAW
Doris Theatre
Save Your Teeth.

Crooked, twisted, knarled and
deformed teeth are a source of
danger to the child, family and
state as we'll. Buck Teeth Ben
soon gets too sensitive to be in
touch with his playmates, and he
stays in the background-get.
ting further and further away
from his fellows.
The child is in danger of being
q recluse, backward. Dentists
are to be found all over the land.
Call on them.
In every state. in almost every
county you will find people, soci.
cites, calling the attention of
mother to the necessities of den.
tai cleanliness. Clean the teeth.
You will find that a clean tooth
never decays-you will find dark
spots on the teeth under which
Turk small germs that eat holes
in the teeth. Get a little orris
root and good brush and rub
your teeth, Get a brush for the
boy and one for the girl. When
you find the teeth and gums sore,
bleed, the teeth falling into holes,
the gums separate from the
teeth. black spots on the teeth
inside and outside of jaw, there
is bacteria on the teeth; a little
fluid organ will destroy the
germs. If the teeth are in the
last stages of decay, see a den
tist.
Don't wait until you have lost
your best teeth to look after your
mouth. Watch the boys and
girls mouth. Disease often
comes from decayed teeth.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-13
Remember This.

The Democrats of Ava and
Douglas county will we'll remem.
Der the sarca site statements
made at the court house in Ava
the other night by Robert j.
Smith now asking for the Repub.
lican nomination for congress in
this congressional district.
He referred to the Democrats
Of Dunklin County and Southeast
Missouri, calling them webb
Footed Democrats" and repeated
these words in several different
statements during his speech
and said that Joe Russell dread.
ed him because he said Joe knew
that these Webb Footed Demo.
Gratis" in Dunklin county and
Southeast Missouri would vote
for him.
Do you suppose he would have
referred to them in this way in
q speech down at the end of this
district?
It pays to be courteous and re.
spectful in politics as we'll as in
other avocations of life. He
should emulate the example of
Joseph j. Russell along this line.
Who ever heard Mr.. Russell
speak q harsh word of any indi-
vidual party?
We feel sure the Democrats
will resent the use of such words
being used in speaking Of them
or their party. and should Mr..
Smith be nominated this may
be q lesson to him.-Ava Demo
crat.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-13
PROMPTLY FILLED
No Chea1, Goods

permitted be Our saloon experience
The volume wonderful
clearly this and BESIDES
saloon and will find the class people
onizing
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-13

Mack Snyder, who has been
watchman for the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., of Truman, Ark,
for several months, returned
home last Thursday night. He
was again attacked with the
asthma together with hemor.
rhages.
Why not buy the best flour, when it
costs no more than cheaper brands?
Try Lee Brand Sold exclusively
at Averill's Store.
Mrs. Cora l.. Oates of Cape
Girardeau came down Monday
morning to visit her little daugh-
ter, Sarah Minnie Bell. Before
returning home she of course
had her subscription to the Her
aid extended for another year.
w. S. McCumber is behind the
Famous bar this week during the
absence of w. p. Meatte.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-13
Plant Corn Across The Slope.

On sloping corn land try plant
ing and cultivating across the
slope where possible in order to
reduce soil.washing. When corn
is drilled with the slope burrows
are made which are sure to in
crease washing. While checked
corn is usually preferred by the
best farmers on land that is not
subject to washing, it is usually
more important on rolling land to
cultivate in one direction only,
and that around the slope. The
greatest damage is done on steep
slopes because the faster the flow
of water the greater the amount
of soil it will carry away. If you
double the rate of flow of water
it will more than double the
amount of soil removed.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-13
Don't Advertise on Fences.

"A farmer has as much right
to paint a sign that he has butter
and eggs for sale on the front
window of the best store in town
as the merchant has to paint his
signs all over the farmers barns
and front yard fences" is the
statement of well.known in
structor in advertising, in a
speech before the Commercial
Club of Hannibal recently.
He said that merchants should
cease the use of this primitive
form of advertising for farmers
are now reading newspapers. He
told of several cases where or.
namental concrete bridges on
good roads have been practically
ruined from the standpoint of
beauty through the painting of
signs by merchants in nearby
towns. He said that this kind of
advertising would never get any
business from the farmers who
put up the money to build the
roads and bridges.
You will not find any mail
order house signs on the sides of
barns or on fences, but you may
find the name of the mail.order
house on the shipping tags that
brought these articles to the
farmers home. Mail.order
houses respect the farmers in.
telligence by sending him an at.
tractively printed book from
which to order merchandise. No
wonder they get the farmers
confidence and business"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-13
General, County and Local News Items


John Scott was in Cape Girar.
deau Tuesday attending Federal
court.
The store that satisiied-Buckley.
E. r. Began of Luxora, Ark,
came up Saturday and chatted
with friends.
Our big store under personal atten-
tion-Bucsley.
l.. G. Fisher. candidate for as.
sociate Judge, has enrolled his
name on our honor roll.
Half the fun of having feet is that
Wylie Davis of Steele was in
this city Tuesday looking after
w. O. w. business,
Lee BRAND Flour, exclusively at
Averill's Store.
Albert Cook of charlottesville
he is now behind one of the
chairs at the Murphy Barber
Shop.
We will sell shoes as long as the
baby Is born without them-Buckley.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-13

Miss Pearl Chism is reported
on the sick list this week.
l'illiken Shoes fit 10 toes, you
above all must be satisiied-Buckley.
Miss Mary Gordon of Kenneth
was visiting her friend, Miss Hat.
tie Mae Argo, in this city a few
days this week.
BE kind to your feet, you only have
two. Wear Billiken Shoes Buckley.
Mrs. Mary L. Boyle arrived in
this city last week and with her
son, Blair Boyle, is keeping house
in the Miss Mcfarland residence.
w. b. Kerr of the Kerr Single
Mill of Concord was in this city
Saturday. Mr.. Kerr informed
us that he was moving his single
mill to Nicola, where he has a
large run of timber that will last
several years.