davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

Cuando Sc diriia a alguna de las
Casas anunciadas, mencione este
Deri6dice. :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
LicrHcia> De matrinioni0.

nru.H-u Martinez y GeryruiiS Wa
IIur,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
sxRiS DEyERs4S

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
ESPERITIS&9.

Iaug Is al Esp,T.:isaOc......----..- -
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The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
SOLID TIRES CARRY
BURDENS OF u. S. ARMY
Glbney Representative Calls Attention
to Excellent Work of Motor
Trains in Mexico.

At this time when the eyes of the
country are centered upon the doings
of the American army engaged in the
pursuit of Villa in Mexican territory,
every detail of equipment is coming
under the closest scrunity of the ex-
perts as a guidance for the future.
Great stress is being laid upon the
performances OF the fleets of motor
trucks carrying the thousands of tons
of supplies inland over the sandy
desert and mountain trials of northern
Mexico, and J. Edward Chapman, To-
cal representative for Gibney solid
Tires, calls attention to the wonder
ful part played by solid tires in the
performance of these up-to-date meth
DDS of transportation and communica-
tion.
AS man. in the stene age-as the
horse. the ass, the mule, the elephant,
the llama and the camel have been
the burden bearers from the vistas
OF time. so Gibney solid tires are the
actual burden bearers of the CONNER
cial truck period.
TT is the tire that makes the truck
possible by forming the cushion be-
tween the power plant, the weight of
vehicle and load and the roadway and
no one studying the modern problems
Of transportation can overlook the
wonderful part being played by solid
tires be it on Mexican or European
battlehsihs or in every day street
trafic."
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

house on Pennsylvania avenue. Tells me
that he has no complaint at all to make
on business. You remember him. no
doubt; he was with the White company
for about four years selling trucks.
Wilmer Trew was smiling all over HIM
self the other day when I was in there
They had just unloaded thirty-nine Reos
and Oaklands and he said We'll, I hope
that for a little while, at least, We will
not have TO spend all our time explain
ing just why 1t is that we have been un-
able to receive cars from the factory as
per schedule" First time this season
they nave had any cars on hand.
Dropped in on Joe" Wells one after
noon not so long ago and happened to
mention something about the lower
river Joe" has a yacht and is a most
enthusiastic waterman From his talk
guess he knows every fishing hole on the
river. VIII tell you more about this lat
er in the season after he has made a
few trips to these fishing points he speaks
OF.
Roy Livingston is away on the Retail
Merchants Boosters trip and I will be
willing to lay little bet that every one
aboard that boat knows something about
Hood tires before they get back Roy
has the art Of talking about his goods
on opportune occasions without boring
his audience with sales talk.
Speaking about the Retail Mer-
chants Boosters there are some in the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
AUTOS BEST Judged
BY ACTUAL RESULTS
Best Advertisements for a Car Is the,
Praise Of Persons Who Own
and Run the Make.

One Of the first questions the prospec-,
tive automobile purchaser Of today asks
Of dealer is, who are some Of those
now driving your carr" An automobile
is largely judged by the company II
keeps. How often one hears man say
in speaking OF his automobile Just pur-
chased. of course, they are all good.
but bought my 'SpeedaIong Special
because my friend John Harris owns one
and is well pleased with IL He has had
lot Of cars and ought TO know what's
what"
After all is said. this method Of judF-
ing car on users opinion tE logical, for
users base their opinions upon actual re-
suits attained in service and not BY what
are told them by Over-enthUsiastIc sales
men.
Bruce Emerson, Of Emerson & orrns
distributors for the Detroit ElectrinC, re
Gently said TO a prospective purchaser:
II the lines and general appearance
Of the Detroit Electric pleases youS par
ticUlar taste, the opinions Of our Gus
toners will be the final cIlnChinE arE1I-
ment in favor Of the Detroit" " and with
this remark, list OF customers was pre-
sented containing the names Of many,
highly respected authorities In the city
this Detroit Electric owners list, have a
number OF interesting opinions, some OF
these differing widely, according TO The
automobile requirements Of owners inter
viewed The shrewd business man owner
will tell you that as an economical auto
mobile the Detroit Electric sxcelE The
physician or surgeon owner will say that
from viewpoint Of reliability and IN
slant availability. winter or summer, the
Detroit Electric eXcels The debutsnt
owner will tell you that from a viewpoint
OF beauty, elegance and prestige. the De
troit Electric excels.
The elderly woman owner VIII men
ton that from a viewpoint OF safety.
ease Of operation and serviceab billy. for
the entire family. the Detroit Electrls
eHcels. The one point OF merit which
seems to he common 70 all is that the
inspection Of service offered to Detroit
Electric car owners is unusually COM
preheREive and valuable"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

trade who could we'll stick that word
booster in the back of their head and
eliminate the word knocker. which
now rests there. Unfortunately these
few are unable to see any merit in
the other mans product or method of
doing their competitors car. To my
mind this is not good salesmanship
have always imagined that if ones
own product had any merit that it
would take all ones time to properly
explain it. Perhaps I am mistaken.
Royce Hough asked a question the
other day you may be able to answer
A prospect had just been in to look
a a SCripps Booth and had put his
hands all over the body. Imag he
thought the paint would rub of
Royce wanted to knew why It was
that most everyone who comes into
an automobile salesroom put his hands
on the paint If they go into a piano
or furniture house they do not handle
the goods and motor car has just as
high a finish on it as the finest piece
of furniture or the best piano.
Bruce Emerson was telling me the
other day that they hope to be able
to get into their new place on NJ
street in about month. The third
floor has now been put up and work
men are busy putting up the partitions
for the showroom on the first floor
and building the side walls. What
Bruce is most interested in is to get
the second floor finished so the cleo
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

dng The s63470O0 and opened the public November
hemisphere With its thousands of books offers duc
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Never Speed in New Car.

Never speed in a new car. All motors
are given workouts on the blocks at the
factories, but the car in your hands
should be kept within a speed Of twenty
miles an hour or less during the first
few weeks you have it. The moving
parts are more or less tight when the
car Is new and they should not be thrown
into violent operation until they have
had time to set" with one another and
become well fabricated. 1t is for this
reason that racing cars usually show
better speed their second year out.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
ISL" WRITES DO"
OF GOOD ROADS.
Says SIS, 100000 Bank Head
Appropriation Should I'm
prove Auto Business.
TRADE NEEDS BOOSTERS
Bob" Haskins Leaves Buick to Go
with Auburn Pathfinder People.
MaxwelIs Selling Fast.

Dear Bo-Note what you say in your
letter Of the other day about the way
that business has opened up in the South.
No doubt it will continue to improve as
the roads grow better. The Bankhead
good roads bill, passed by the Senate last
week, should do a great deal to make the
dealer IN the South feel good. You know
this bill appropriates S75.OOO,O0O for good
roads, the amount to be apportloned
among the different States during the
next fve years. They certainly should
be able to improve the road between here
and Fredericksburg. Va, with Virginia
and the Districts share Of this fund.
Let's hope so. anyhow.
Guess you know that Bill" jose is
disciple Of Isaac Walton. OF late he has
not had much chance to get away to try
his hand at fishing. One day last week
he and Bill" Frye arranged little fish,
ing party up the river All morning was
spent in getting together the necessary
fishing paraphernalia and about | o'clock
they started for their favorite fishing
hole, up near F1etChers. Before they
could get OF the river a shower came
up and drenChed them. All they got for
their trouble was one little perch that
was hardly large enough to take the
hook
tue CIRCUS was mere the nrst part OF
last week. Monday morning I dropped in
TO pass the time Of day with Col" Clin
Long Asked him Is he was going to the
circus He said: What do I want to 20
out theTerr rfror. same old thing; am not
going to even walk to the next corner to
see the parade" About half an hour
.ater when the parade was going through
Is street the Colonel was right there with
the rest Of Us looking at the animals and
otner things that go to make up their
street show.
Lawrence Gimmell was telling me the
other day about some SKI Goodvepr
pneumatic tires that they had tust out
on the rear wheels Of big sightseeing
ar. Afterward he took me down town
IN that Jitney they have at his office and
showed them to me Biggest thing IN
the way Of pneumatic tires that I hays
ever seen.
Did tell you that Bob" Haskins has
left the Buick people. Been with them
long while but resigned a week ago to
take a position with the Auburn path
finder Sales Company who handle tbs
Auourn and Pathfinder cars here No
doubt we will hear from Bob" IN tba
increased number OF these cars that viii
shortly be running around the streets
Was in giving Wade Petit the once
over the other day. He is manager FOR
the Mutual Owners Association WHO
nave opened up an automobile suppIv
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Chamois As Filter.

4 chamois skin will catch any water
in gasoline while permitting the gasoline
TO fiow freely into the tank. In these
days Of gasoline costs 1t is wise TO en-
ploy the Chsmois. Care should be taken
TO keep the funnel in direct contact with
the metal Of the tank at all times while
gasoline il pouring through. 1t has been
discovered that static electricity may be
developed by the Chamois with a remote
possibility Of an explosion. II the funnel
is held away from the tank open.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Tighten the Windshisld

That cricket" you hear in the air
and which you cannot put your finger
on definitely may be in the windsbieId
Keep the Windshield frightened up now
and then or it will produce soueaks
and rattles that will defy detection
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Do Not Let Mud Cak.

Wash your car Immediately after
II has made a trip through MUDDY
going. Do not let mud cake and
dry on II. To 90 so Will destroy the
luster Of the finish more rapidly, and
neglect in this way also viii count
against you in money when you have
the car repsinted, for IL will make q
rtpainting cost you more
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO.
643 Maryland av. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1884.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Loosen Battery Connections.

Always loosen one OF the storage bat
terry connections before you attempt any
repairs on any part OF the electrical ap-
psratus
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13


NATIONAL MOTORISTS ASSN,
Sixteenth st. and Park road
Phone Columbia 5422-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

labor inspector, Charles II. Grant
land, and Miss jeanette Eckman,
were present and discussed pro-
posed changes in the child labor
law. They decided upon action
entirely in harmony with the com
mission as to the school grade or
attainment, to be fixed in the min
imum school attendance law as the
grade necessary to be passed be
fore the child may be permitted TO
go to work between the ages Of
ID and IS.
The county superintendent had
been asked to be present for fur
Their consideration of proposed
changes in school laws, and to
make suggestions in addition to
those outlined in the boards bul
letin. All of the boards proposals
were approved; hence the commit
tee on preparation and formula
ton, as announced at the meeting,
will begin work Immediately.
Among the most important dis
cussions on Friday was that on the
school tax law. 1t was decided to
ask that the provision in the pres
ent assessment, which rates real
estate at "clear rental value"
shall be changed so as to assess
real estate at it real value, as is
now done for county taxes. The
committee on preparation Of this
legislation consists Of Commits
sioner Charles A. Wagner, Charles
H. Lee Fevre and Albert Worth,
representing the state board; E. J.
Hardesty, representing the county
superintnedents; Horace Dilworth
and Col. Theodore Townsend, rep
resenting the county school COM
In response to requests from in
corporated school committees, the
board decided that this year, be-
cause schools could not open
promptly on time by reason of the
quarantine for infantile paralysis,
the state board will authorize the
state auditor to settle the accounts
of school districts which were pre-
vented from opening their schools
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Plan Fine New Hospital

Officials of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital in Wilmington
have purchased it is stated, the
tract bounded by Broome, Rodney,
Elm and Chestnut streets as a site
for new structure. 1t is ground
high and convenient to large in
dustrial plants and aloof from
schools and traction lines. The
hospital was established at Eighth
and Adams streets five years ago
and despite additions is cramped
for room. Plans have been COM
pleted for the construction of one
of the largest and best equipped
hospitals in this section of the
country.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

by the quarantine, if they have
had schools open for at least 160
DAYS, and If they have paid their
teachers for 1870 days.
This action was necessary be-
cause the late opening of schools
would have carried the schools far
into the summer to teach the stip-
ulated 1870 days. 1t also makes
way for the committee to pay their
teachers for the time lost, since
there can be no such excuse as not
having levied enough tax to pay
the teachers and to run the school
1870 days. The secretary was di-
rected to notify the committees
and the state auditor.
Among the additional proposals
made for new school legislation
was the reorganization of the con-
troll and direction of the colored
schools, health and medical inspec
ton of school children, additional
provisions relating to county in
stitutes; to ask fir the appointment
of school code commission and
adequate appropriation for it, and
to secure an increase in the salary
of the county superintendent. All
of these were approved by the
board,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
State Board Considers
Methods Of Taxation

At the meeting of the State
Board of Education held in Will
mington last Saturday the child
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Proved Facts for Men
who want the best Suits and
Overcoats they can buy for
$500.
Fact l.,

Fact l. The suits and overcoats we're
selling now at SIS outclass completely any
sold elsewhere at anything approaching this
price; comparison has proved this.
Fact 2. We show a much larger
variety of new styles, patterns and color
effects at SIS than you can see anywhere
else; investigation has proved this.
Fact 3. They measure up to the style
requirement of the most particular men and
young men. You can't get smarter looking
clothes anywhere comparison also proves
this fact
Fact 4. No better wearing clothes are
made than these, which come from the
Snellenburg factory; there is forty-three-
year-od record of making good to prove
this
Fact S. More men are satisfied with
Snellenberg clothes than with clothes of
any other make---our wonderful business---
the largest by far---proves this
The main reason why the suits we're
selling at SIS are better than those YOU can
buy elsewhere is because we make them
ourselves and don't have to add any middle
mans profit to our prices
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Try Our Cold Meats

Cut thickness. We always have Boneless Ham, Dried
Beef Veal Loaf, Roll and Corned Beef
Swzer and Roqueor Cheese Spinach Lettuce and best home
Celery. 15c quart.
We have the best and cheapest Oranges and Grape Fruit
call in and see them.
Agents for Hammond Laundry Company and will
every Tuesday afternoon for laundry.
Hauling done any part of Automobile
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
~ MONEY y
>NELLENB URG>
- MARKET AND SEVENTH -

See Our Big Stock
New Boys Suits and
Overcoats
Boys Corduroy Suits at $500
Two shades of extra good quality cor
duroy; yoke Norfolk model in box pleated
effect. Knockers full lined.
Boys Norfolk Suits at $500
All-wool fancy cheviots in brown and
gray; thoroughly tailored; knickers full
lined; sizes to II years.
Boys Norfolk Suits at $3.50
Fancy cheviots and cassimers, in brown
and gray; knickers full lined thoroughly
tailored to Is years.
Boys Norfolk Suits at $3.50
All-wool fancy cheviots and cassimeres
in all the newest shades; most up
to-date models; best kind of tailoring Sizes
8 to 18 years.
Mackinaw Coats at $500
Extra heavy, frst-grade blanket cloth;
all the newest colorings. Sizes I to Is
years.
Winter Overcoats at $3.50
Excellent quality fancy overcoatings,
in brown and gray; double breasted pinch
back model with belted back Sizes Il to
IS years
Winter Overcoats at $1,000
Extra high grade fancy overcoatings in
Scotch effect; colors gray and brown. Pinch
back, belted and plain box styles. Sizes -
To 1S
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Winter Overcoats at $1,000

Extra high grade fancy overcoatings in
Scotch effect; colors gray and brown. Pinch
back, belted and plain box styles. Sizes y
to Is years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Winter Overcoats at $3.50

Excellent quality fancy overcoatings,
in brown and gray; double breasted pinch
back model with belted back Sizes II to
Is wears
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Boys Norfolk Suits at $3.50
Mackinaw Coats at $500

Extra heavy, frst-grade blanket cloth;
all the newest colorings. Sizes to Is