davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
THE REPUBLIC
TIRE GAINING
Il. Hayes Watson Explains
How Prodium Process
Made Republics.

r Hayes Watson manager OF 9. +.
johnson and company. reports the tire
business good He IS a strong booster
for Republic tires. and IN explaining
the prodium process said there IS
10 other tire that has the sturdy quail
tiles the Republic has.
This process is the result Of chem
zeal analysis" said Mr.. Watson, "and
has produced a tire that viii stand
the most gruelIng treatment More
than a year and a half ago a routine
report from the laboratory was LAID
on the desk Of the works manager
Of the Republic Rubber company. It
gave the formula for new compound
to he tested out for tire treads. The
next day that slip Of paper went to
the master cOmpOunder. lie Issued
the necessary Instructions and in the
compromising room a sample was
mixed according to that formula And
the first rubber was compounded IN
der what was afterwards chrlzrened
the Prodiuu Process
a few tires were made W with
treads Of the new compound After
the usual factory tests they we're
placed on the test cars. When the
reports OF the testers began to come
IN an inklinE Of the Importance Of
the new conn llNlu reached LAe factory
heads, test followed test. And the
manufacture OF Republic Prodium
Process does prolonE the life OF tires
Republic tires do undoubtedly last
longer and wear down smoothly and
evenly like e piece OF steel They
are tougher and stronger, with greater
spring and responsiveness More
than 100000 sets Of Republic tires
have been built by the prodiUm pro-
cess. And every hope we had FOR
the prOdium process tires has been
realized"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
BORDER MOTOR
CO. IN FL Pl50
New Firm a Consolidation
Of the Toltelk Motor and
Saxon Sales.

The Border Motor company. which
has just been organized, is a consoli-
dalton Of the TolteIk Motor company
and the Saxon agency, both well
known automobile firms. This com
Dany is not by any means = new firm
IN so FAR as the personnel is con-
cerned, OF the cars handled; the Paige
and Saxon pleasure cars and the
Bethlehem trucks viii Be sold.
The company viii be headed by AIr.
= A Krakauer and Nj P ". Dez-
son Mr.. Kralzauer needs no intro
duction in FL PasO OF the southwest.
as he Is most prominently Identified
with some OF the largest and leading
enterprises in this section. being g
member Of the firm Of Krakauer,
Fork & Moye. s. I
Mr.. Deason has been connected with
the automobile business ta II Paso for
The past two years and has had
charge Of selling the Saxon during
that time
When speaking Of the future OF the
business Mr.. Deason stated: I'VE wish
Il understood that the new company
Is not q new venture. but a continue
tion Of the business OF the two form er
firms, in q consolidated firm All
dealers contracts in our territory viii
be kept in force as at present We
viii push the Paige. Saxon and Beth
fehem and feel confident that the sue
cess Of the company has already be-
gun"
The Border Motor company viii
maintain show rooms and service sta
ton at sos Montana street and VIII
be glad to have all Paige and Saxon
owners call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

their BELIEF IN Goodyear tires they
are placing another big order for
these tires-even bigger than usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

cents a share To Is said that on jar
uary ]. 1918. the company viii have
paid S1.224.00C in dividends since Sep
TENDER. 1915, Of which $4,000 was .
special Red Cross dividend The re-
cent rise Of Magma stock from sSa
share TO $40 Isl reported TO haFs
been due 20 the fact that negotiations
with the minority stockholders Of the
Queen Copper company which owns g
group OF patented claims adjoining
the Magma'r property on the north,
northeast an northwest, are about 20
be closed and that the Magma viii
acquire ownership OF this property,
which Is recognized as one Of great
value. on terms much more favorable
70 the stockholders than made for
merry. A year ago the Magma secured
the control p the Lake Superior and
Arizona Copper cOmpany's property,
adjoining It's holdings on the south
and southeast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
QUEEN Strikes
GOOD ORE LEDGE
Magma Deal for Adjoining
Claims Reported About
to Be Closed.

Superior. Arizs Dec 1.-THE
Queen Creek Copper eompany's shaft
is now down $50 feet, on the 400 foot
level An excellent ledge OF copper
ore has been encountered carrying
good values in both gold and silver
II is proposed 20 sink the shaft TO the
500 foot level
The Silver King Is being steadily
developed, with a large force Of men
C rosscuttinE on the 100 and 200 foot
levels IN the main SHAFT e being
pushed. President Hulebrand 70 On
the property
Magma Declares Dividend.
The Magma Copper company has
eclared a quarterly dividend OF 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

tires continues good, and that the IA
ture Of these lines looks bright
J. " Pettus says that as proof o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

MORE GOODTEARs FOR EONGE.
Roy c. Eonge reports that business
In repairing. accessories and Goodyear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
GOOD REPORT FROM LONE STAR

The Lone Star Motor company re-
ports tho following Eales for the
week
Four G.. " c. trucks and Troy trail
ers 20 G.. W. Bond snd Bros. OF I'm
elmo. n n, which win be driven up
from FL Paso and a four passenger
StutE to Frank Young OF RosU ell,
New Mexico.
A car load OF Dodges each was
shipped 20 Deming and Alpine.
A new model Hudson Super-Six, Sc
dan. cab and touring car have been
made TO be shown IN the opening
show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

Mrs Jackson Morris. q Kentucky
woman. holds the distinction OF being
the first woman % qualify as . sharpe
shooter In the American army and 70
now stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.
where she IS teaching the troops quar-
tered there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

Women employed IN the Detroit AL
tomobiis factories receive from as %
500 per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

OF tho more than $50 applicants
who took recent examinations for po-
siuons in the pOstoffice at Wash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

Kelly Tire or Tubs
Makes best Xmas gift
Boss Rubber Co, 322 Tsxas.-AaV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Best Xmas GIFT

Something for the ca.
see Bos5-32s reEas-Adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29

possession of them, says an ex-
change The action is based on the
fact that the islands are west of the
International boundary.
Which raises the question as to
when a boundary, especially a boun-
Diary drawn in the midst of the sea,
is really a boundary. 1t may be ar
gued that the boundary is establish
ed to separate only such lands as are
known at the time of it's establish
ment. Lands later discovered may,
perhaps, be claimed by the discov-
erers regardless Of their location.
The Russian contention doubtless is
that the boundary was established to
settle forever the ownership of all
lands known or unknown.
Fortunately the question possesses
only academic interest. The islands
are not of sufficient value to warrant
a serious controversy. If Russia real
ly has her heart set on them it is un-
likely that the United States will
make any vehement protest.-Erie
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
An Old New Yorker.

With the death of Edward n. Tail
er, in his S7th year, unique social
figure passes from the life of the city.
Here was man who had come
down not merely from the last gen.
Grafton, but from a remote and
different generation of New York So
ciety whose traditions he personified
to the end. He had danced at the
historic ball given for the Prince of
Wales in the old Academy of Music,
had attended every charity ball
since 1857, and his active life spann-
ed more years than the ordinary life
time. Certainly an interesting and
an amiable veteran, figure out of
Philip Homes diary for latter-day
New York to contemplate.
His own diary, religiously kept for
siXty-six years, must be a rare chron-
icle of the social history which he
saw in the making and of which he
was a large part. But it is the man
after all, and not the written record,
which must appeal to us. Was Ed
ward \. Taller the last of his type
and of his generation? The examples
must be few, if there are any, of
New Workers who have followed So
cial pleasure as serious pursuit
since Buchanan was president ard
who as octogenarians maintain to the
last the same lively interest and un-
tagging alertness in social life.-New
York World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
Russia in Alaska.

On the maps the international
boundary between the United States
and Russia is drawn by running
through the middle of Bering strait,
and thence straight to the pole. 1t
was established when Alaska became
American territory to separate the
known lands of the east from the
known lands of the west. There has
never been any dispute concerning
it's location.
A number of years ago a party OF
American explorers discovered four
small islands in the Arctic ocean on
the Siberian coast and hoisted the
American flag on them in token OF
American possession by right of dis
covery. 1t is conceivable that the is
lands are rich in mineral wealth, and
it is certain that profitable fisheries
might be established on them were
they not so remote from civilization.
But no one took any notice Of the
discovery, and it was not generally
known that the empire of the United
States had been enlarged.
Now attention is called to the
frozen islands by news that the Rus
sian government has formally taken
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
HEALS WOUND WITH SUGAR.
Surgeon Uses Ordinary Granulated
Article on His Patients.

The astonishing number of recov-
cries, running up to 80 and even 80
per cent. of the wounded, is due to
improvement in the methods of treat
ment which have been developed in
handling these all too abundant
cases. There will not be so large a
proportion of one armed and one
legged men as there were among our
civil war veterans.
DR.. Alexis Carrel, of France, has
shown how to prepare a cheap and
very efficient antiseptic from sodium
hypochlorite and boric acid. From
the other side comes the report of an
even simpler treatment. DR.. Erich
Meyer, in the military supplement OF
the Munchener Medizinische Wochen-
schrift, reports that he has got good
results by dressing the wounds with
ordinary granulated sugar after
washing them out. The wounds are
simply covered with compress and
the sugar renewed every second or
third day. Whatever may prove to
be the value of this treatment, it is
at least worth knowing in case no
surgeon is within call.-New York
Independent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
New Paper Processes.

Two of the mere recent develop
ments in the crusade to bring down
the high cost of paper have been the
tests for making news print from old
papers and further consideration of
the subject of producing fibrbus pulp
from cotton stalks.
A process for de-inking old news
print has been evolved by DR.. Thomas
Jesperson, of Neenah, Wis. DR.. Jes-
person has invented a solution which
successfully removes the ink from old
paper and bleaches it pure white.
The ink used in printing newspapers
is largely constituted of lamp black
and various oils.
Although it has been generally
known for years that chlorine would
accomplish this de-inking process, no
attempts, prior to DR.. Jesperson's ex-
pertinent, are known to have been
made to introduce this system as a
commercial factor. About 5000 tons
of news print are consumed daily in
the United States in the printing of
newspapers. The old papers are gen.
orally sold to paper manufacturers as
old stock. Every paper mill has a
number of girls in it's employ who as
sort the old papers received, and
about three tons daily are thrown
aside. This castoff material is now
used in the manufacture of cheaper
grades of paper, boxboard, etc.
A mill at Neenah has made paper
by reducing such castoff paper to a
pulp after it had been bleached. Pa
per made by this method, using the
de-inking substance, has been used
by some small country newspapers
who report that it is apparently no
different from the brand new mater
ial. The subject of manufacturing
pulp for paper from cotton stalks has
come up repeatedly in the past and
has been under consideration by
chemists in Germany as we'll as the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
A meeting was held recently in the
Office of the State commissioner of
agriculture to consider the ADVISABLE
,ty of using stalks from Texas cotton
fields for this purpose. Negotiations
are now under way with men who
have taken out patents on the pro-
cess for making paper in this man
ner, with a view to organizing COM
panies in Texas. Texas annually has
about 100000 acres sown to cot
ton, and stalks in this area have an
estimated weight of 100000 tons,
which would be available for paper
manufacturing.-Wall Street Jour-
nal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
Loses Suit Against Road.

Orangeburg, March 25.-Mr. A. T.
Carter, former night operator for the
Atlantic Coast Line here, has lost his
suit against the railroad company as
a result of injuries received when he
was attacked by negro while on
duty at the station. At the direction
of Judge Sease, a verdict for the de-
fendant was rendered. At former
trial of this case small amount was
awarded the plaintlff.
The injuries received by Mr.. Car
ter we're of a very serious nature ne
having been struck on the head with
a heavy weapon when he was called
outside of the station to look after a
car that was reported as being open.
Depend on Jack Dunn, of Baltl-
more. to land the college stars. he
has signed Bernie Lee. third base
man who shone with the Tufts col
lege team. Dunn believes a year IN
the international will make the
youngster ripe for the big show and
it is said Connie Mack already had
a string on him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29

We have full stock on hand of Horses and Mules Our
stock is selected personally by member of r and
each animal sold has the Jones Bros guarantee you
know what that menas When you need horse mule,
don't fail to come to stable We will take pleasure in
showing you Our stock is always in good cenditionthey
are bought sound and sold sound.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29

We have splendid line of Bugges Wagons Harness. Lap
ges an dHarness, and can suit you We handle only
the best vehicles to be ad and prices always right
Come to us; you always welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Accordion pleating.

IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING co. 300 -36S
Brown Bldg, 18th and Douglas, opposite
Brandeis Stores. Douglas 1886 Pleating,
buttons, hemstitching, embroidering, seal
looping.
VAN ARNAM, G. U, DRESS PLEATING
AND BUTTON CO, 1867 Paxton Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
1917 CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY
Curtain Cleaners.

OMAHA LACE LAUNDRY, g2iO S. 3?d Ave
Harney 1851 The only establishment In
Nebraska devoted exclusively TO cleaning
laces and curtains.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Broom Manufacturers.

OMAHA BROOM FACTORY. 1870 S. goth.
Douglas 1929 Brooms mahe in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Abstracts Of Title.

GUARANTEE ABSTRACT co, Room I,
Patterson Blk. Douglas 2s47.
SADLER, S. NJ. & SON, ZIG Keeline Bldg
Douglas 1926, Titles examined and per-
fected
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

LENRY, n. c co, The. 7i6 So, 18TH
Douglas 1850. Engraved cards wedding
stationery, embossed letter heads and job
printing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
PRAISES BEEF
CATTLE SHOW
Tom Patterson, Who Judged
Animals, Says it Was
Great Exhibit.
Sheep Exhibit Also an Elk
ceptionally Good One,
He Declared.

ssThe live stock show, especially the
shorthorn class, is the greatest I have
seen in the state" said Thomas Patter-
son. Of the Minnesota University Farm
school yesterday. Mr.. Patterson jndg-
ed the beef cattle and sheep.
1.-THE Shorthorn show is the best,
there being many outstanding indi-
iyduals in the younger classes. The
grandSchampion bull is Craven Night,
owned by. Ieslist Smith and Sons OF 81.
bull, Cumberland hampton. owned by
Gerald Arnold, Galesville, Wis, and
the grand champion heifer is owned
by Leslie Smith and Sons. and sired
by the grand champion bull, Simon
Eliason, Of Montevtdeo, Mimi. secur-
ed the reserve championship for his
yearling heifer, Miss May.
Among the North Dakota exhibitors
are Aaron Legge. of Forest River, N.
D, who owns the grand champion
North Dakota bull, sherron Sultan;
won the Junior championship for
North Dakota females; Carlson BROTH
ers, of Erskine, Mimi, and Geo. Ed
wards & Son, Of Kempton, N. D., also
had fine herds.
1.-THE Hereford show is not large
and consists entirely of the herd Of
Giles p. Pettigrew and Sons, OF Fland-
reau, 8. D.. These cattle r high
class individuals, nicely fitted for their
classes and r deserving Of strong
competition. Standard Lady XVII. a
winner at last years show, is grand
champion female.
THE Galloways are represented by
the herd Of Isaac Lincoln, of Aber-
deem, s. D. This is a herd Of national
reputation and contains some very
high class Galloways. The outstanding
feature Of the Poll Durun show is the
herd Of P..J. Fosse. of, st. Cloud,
MINI. The grand champion bull, Heir
IApparent, Is q splendid type Of the
Poll Durum. Mr. Fosse's heifer, Clio
icester Florey, won the grand cham
pionship ove Lady Dorothy at the
International Stock Show last year.
THE sheep show also is very good.
The Shropshires were the outstanding
features Of the sheep division. The
prizes went largely to J. ". Conley, Of
house & Son, of Larimore. StEutz
brothers won the grand championship
for Shropshire ram, and Mr.. Stone
house won the North Dakota prize
tor the best exhibit Of sheep. The Soft
downs shown by j. G.. HeidemAns of
Monteyideo, Mimi, the Hampshires by
r. .. Strutz, Of Reynolds, and the
Oxfords by H. A.. Strutz, Of ThoYnp-
son and J.. C. Heideman are very
good. The sheep show demonstrates
lthat3rnore interest is being taken by
fair visitors in the sheep exhibit.
Farmers evidently are beginning to
realize that a few sheep on every farm
IL avery profitable undertaking"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

Maxwell and Jules Ellingboe in an
other foreign entry, the Darracq. are
Spectators are ar 's sure e., Of plenty Of motor
thrills both at the pits and on the
short dangerous turns. \
Some five mile dashes and an. ex-
hibition drive by Elfreida Mails, the
famous woman champion, are also in-
ciuded on the program, preliminary to
the quarter century grind.
A new state trotting record estab-
lished Thursday speaks for the speed
OF the track this year and every effort
is being made bp the speed manage
ment to iron the course into fast
enough condition to establish II posi-
BILE Saturday q new state record, for
the mile now held on the Fargo track.
Indications point to an attendance
which will again force the manage
ment to open UP the infield to the
spectators as they did in 1916 when
the crowd was so large they could
not be handled around tho outside of
the course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
MARKET NEWS.

Chicago, July 20.-Herald: Presi-
dent Griffin and the Board of Trade
officers and directors were strongly in
dorsed by the Membership vote yester-
day. Every motion was carried.
There has never been a time when
Of corn appeared more
willing to pay advanced prices for
cash grain day after day than at pres
emit. The price appears to cut no
figure with them neither does it af-
feet interior holders who r not SELL
ing or shipping freely. The short in
terest in September is becoming un-
easy. In the December there is a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

ers for the banner competition event
Of the afternoon, the first twenty-five
ratie race ever competed over a North
Dakota dirt track.
The field OF starters include no less
than four~world's record holding cars
and drivers and looks to be as CLASSY
d field Of circular track pilots as was
eyer gathered In the state for one race
meet and when Art Klein in o Briscoe.
George Clark in a foreign Fiat, Fred
Horey in a Briseoe. Sig Hugdahl in a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
governments ship construction pro-

gram. 80.
. MEANWHILE members of the ship
ping board and General Goethals con-
tinued discussion of the generals
plans for building two government
ship plants and for communicating
tonnage building in privateayardss
General .Goethals met with the
board In the morning andsin the aft
ernoon the board held, a separate con-
ference.
night that the board seeks further in
formation concerning Gen. Goethals'
program. and that no decision as to
approving the program will be made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

Promptly at $40 O'Clock Saturday
faftArnoon, Starter j: Alex Sloan will
cali the, field Of automobile race pilots
Ito the tape for the closing speed pro-
gram of the 1917 state fair, the an
ngAl motor races held in connection
With Grand Forks exposition for the
past three years.
Close to a half score professional
S8pilbts will be sent away in the open
ing event, the time trials which will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
until the subject has been given full
ono;daratioD

consideration.
Persons in close touch with the sit
uation stilr see possibilities of differ
ences between General Goethals and
the board which will be hard to
settle. There have been limitations
that the board may disapprove Of
parts of the generals scheme. If this
situation arises many believe it will
be necessary for President Wilson to
decide finally as to who shall be in
supreme charge Of the building pro-
gram.
When the war ends it will be by
ia ct-not theory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

general belief among loyal traders
that barring serious damage to the
crop, sales should be made or the
bulges despite the big discount under
cash.
decreased 10 per cent in June, in April
it was a per cent, and March 2 per
cent as officially announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

The Oshkosh Northwestern sug-
gests that congress, too, seems to
need government control or regula-
ton. AS applied to the senate the
most Of us would say yes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

: Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.

State % Oklahoma. Carter County
ss Probate no 22G ST.
Notice is hereby given I'm pursuance
OF am order OF the county court Of Car.
Ter county state OF Oklahoma. made
and entered ON the lst day OF March
1917 that the undersigned guardian
viii oncr for sale and sell NJ public
auction 20 the highest and best bidder.
an oil and gas mining lease on the Sih
day of March, 1917 at ten O'Clock a
m, The following described land. sIt.
ua'ed IN Carter county state OF Okla.
homa, towit:
The south half Of the northeast
quarter OF The southwest quarter of
section 10, township south. range I
west and being a portion OF tho allot.
mont OF Hiram Stephenson, and the
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter OF section 10. township 2
south, range ! west. and being por
ton OF the allotment OF Arree VII.
liamg.
Said oil and gas mining lease will
be sold on the following terms and
conditions. towit; To the highest and
best bidder for cash. and a royalty Of
OIL and gas produced and saved from
the premises.
Said sale to be held in the county