davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

ETROIT, Mich, Oct. 15.-John n.
WHY'S, OF Toledo, will be a rival
- Of Henry Ford in the manufac-
ture Of a car under $500 ii price, ac-
eording to the Free Press. The real
price is not known. but IS reported
TO be very close to the figure set by
the Ford Motor company for its
product
The report states that this car IS
OF extreme simplicity. that its weight
is 100 pounds less than the Ford car,
or about 1900 pounds; that It has
fewer parts; that every part is stand
ardized. and therefore economical to
manufacture and economical to re-
place. and that It viii be easily as
sembIed az the numerous big service
plants which the Willys-Overland
company has been erecting through
out the country IN the last year or
two.
ForcefuI Challenge to Ford.
Many months have been spent in
bringing this car TO mechanical per
lection There have been months Of
palnsLak1nE analysis, and every
preparation has been made for an
enormous production which will be
the most forceful challenge the Ford
Motor company has ever received. Mr..
WHY'S is making the biggest bid yet
for the Ford business out and out.
Guy O. Simons, Of the SimOns Sales
company, who received the inforUa-
ton regarding the new product Of the
Willys-Overland company, Thursday,
said that he would shortly call a COM
ventiOn OF eastern Michigan distribu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
PEDESTRIANS MUST
LOOK FOR DANGER

A New York court has decided that
a pedestrian must use his ewes to
protect himself from danger when
crossing a street. To get damages he
must prove that he would have been
injured even IL he had not looked
for danger.
persons are negligent If they fail to
look every way before crossing a
street or q railway track. and that
a motorist is liable for damages II
he does not use care in crossing
railways, as his machine In striking
train might injure passengers or
damage rolling stock.
An Illinois jury acquitted a mo-
torist who was sued by a woman for
damages for driving his auto into
her buggy after he had several times
signaled her to give him room to pass
and she had ignored the signals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Republic Bus VIII
Compete With Many
Iitneus At Deminq

The Southern Motor company this
week booked an order for a 70 passen-
ger Republic jitney bus. a special
body on a standard Republic chassis.
from a Deming man who viii expert
ment with the bus on the run be-
tween the business section Of DeminE
and Camp Cody.
There are now over 10 service cars
licensed in Deming and a report in
the New Mexico city has IL that the
camp officers are none too wei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
ONE OREGON CAR TO
EVERY u PERSONS

Figures recently compiled by the
Dealers Motor Car association Of
Oregon show that 1881 new licenses
were issued in Oregon during August I
and that 1890 Of this number repre-
scented cars OF 1917 model. I'd to
date total OF $4,000 cars have been
registered in Oregon this year. Civ
ing the state one car to each IS per-
sons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
EXHAUST PIPE MAY
SPOIL GAS POWER

II the air in the carburetor is heated
by the exhaust pipe there is always
possibility Of getting too much heat.
causing the gas to expand too much
and so give you too little explosive
power. Change the adjustment on the
pipe which admits cold air and see
the power is improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
of Ell Paso Auto
Firm Buys Famous Big
Ranch Near Tucson

George Elliott. president OF the
company, was a visi-
tor here this week and spent some
time with his partner. Frank J. Gar
rett While here Mr.. Elliott an
nounced that he had purchased the
La OsO -anch near Tucson. Ariz- for
a consideration close to 100000. and
would remove his family from Midland
to Tucson at once.
Mr. Elliott was greatly pleased .sEiilI
the Studebaker sales by bis COM
pany during the past three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

pleased with the manner In Wnicn
some 81 these cars are operating and
il Is known that a ten cent fare with
an established bus line. properly
bonded. is favored above the present
% cent fare and Independent drivers
l. NJ Cregor. sales manager OF the
Southern Motor company. went %
Deming on Thursday and from mere
win 60 over the New Mexico and Ar
IONA territory Of his company In the
interest Of the Republic line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
FADs AND FANCIEs.

Fur capes are doing their best to
push long coats into the background
and for the early part OF the season
are likely to succeed. They are
warm, easily thrown off and left in
the car, and have many good points.
Maybe Of short fur with the long fur
trimming they are very pretty. High,
tight collars are headed this way and
the comfortable open necked dresses
and blouses are in danger.
8Iannish model Shaker sweaters
are excellent for touring use. The
collars may be worn high or low
and the colOrs are staple with a lit
tie white strip trim The sweaters
wash perfectly and II dried to mea-
sure do not shrink at all
Willow birdcages with one hat
side are hung from the rail or the
flower vase bracket so the pet bird,
cat, monkey. puppy OF any other
small creature may take an airing
unmolested and without a chance TO
escape.
Fair campers are providing them
selves with fishing shirts with the
cape hoods TO match made OF fairy
rubber. They are a perfect protec-
ton are light and cool TO wear and
are TO be had in black. white and a
lovely shade OF willow green
Automobile luncheon kits DO not
change materially in style. but as
all such cOnveniences improve with
usage more and more cOnVeniences
are added. so the out OF doors meals
en- route are not mere emergency AZ
fairs but are real meals. Three square
cases to fit on the running board are
very well arranged and fitted for four
or six persons.
Army models for extra coats are
very popular, and In their varied
styles are becoming to stout as well
as thin women one in leaf green
tricotine has the full deep set sleeve
and very high convertible collar. The
seams are piped with a black and
white silk braid, and the buttons are
black with a white rim. The coat is
lined with silk with green hairline
stripes The hat is a Russian turban
trimmed with black and white braid
medallions. Another good model is in
gray novelty wool with triple short
capes, collar and cuffs OF old blue
cloth The coat IS lined with blue
satin and the buttons are OF gray
metal. The slipper pockets at the
sides show just a CLINT Of blue lining.
A gray stitched cloth hat with blue
and gray fancy goes with the coat
White broadcloth robes are a fad
that IS rather costly. The robes are
unlined and are finished with wide
stitched hens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

to increase its manufacturing eff
cheney.
F. " Bannell, Of the FL Paso Over
land company. says he has no advices
on the matter referred TO in the De-
troit item.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Use Kelly Springfield Tires
and save money.
Boss Rubber Co
500 Texas AdF-
G.. L. ". Spring oilers save the
springs. zoe All dealers.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
JOHN n. WILLYS WOULD RIVAL
HENRY FORD IN FLIVVER RANKS

Detroit Hears That Toledo Manufacturer Is to Market
Car Weighing About 1900 Pounds for Less Than
$500; Big Overland Plants to Be Utilized
in Building in Quantity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Fair campers are providing them
selves with fishing shirts with the
cape hoods TO match made Of fairy
rubber. They are a perfect protec-
ton, are light and cool to wear and
are to be had in black, white and a
lovely shade OF willow green.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Willow birdcages with one hat
side are hung from the rail or the
flower vase bracket so the pet bird,
cat, monkey. puppy or any other
small creature may take an airing
unmolested and without a chance to
escape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Mannish model Shaker sweaters
are excellent for touring use. The
collars may be worn high or low
and the colors are staple with a lit
tie white strip trim The sweaters
wash perfectly and II dried to mea-
sure do not shrink at all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

ETROIT, Mich, Oct. 13.-John N.
WHY'S, OF Toledo. will be a rival
II Of Henry Ford in the manufac-
The state herald., 1917-06-22
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford. with his daughter
Gloria, Is wintering at Palm Beach. Be
coming lost in the everglades Gloria falls
Into Int & sGs hands IN ovs Of w sS sn Tsssue
neau. Five years later she leaves school
and meets Treneau at the theater; he has
forgotten Gloria. Later Freneau per
suades her to forgive him. Gloria's sis
ter-in-lawe Lois, becomes intensely jeal-
Gus and Doctor Royce discovers In her
an ally. Freneau takes leave OF GLORIA
upon him. Doctor Royce convinces her 1t
is delirium. She accidently sees the sup
posed suicide of Freneau reported In the
paper Gloria swears to find the muir
derer. Gloria insists In going to Palm
Beach. She Is recognized by her one
time captor, the young Indian chief. He
tells her that Royce and not Freneau was
her rescuer at that time. Gloria attends
the tramp who attacked F'reneau. But
Judge Freeman releases him. She follows
tho tramp when he leaves court. She nnds
herself In low saloon dance hall, and Is
selected by one OF the patrons as his part
ner. Doctor Royce. however, follows her
and when he attempts rescue, calls
down = riot on their heads; The hall Is
and Royce, is arrested and taken before
Judge Freeman. Casimir arrives with the
child Gloria promised TO adopt She or
Stafford home. She follows Trask and
lands on n houseboat to hear him accused
of Freneau's murder. She confronts him:
he imprisons her, but she ties him up and
escapes. In the yacht Gloria and the men
pursue the barge. In the fight that fol-
lows TIaslt is badly wounded. He is taxi
en- to the Stafford home, Royce en-
deavors to return to Lois her letters TO
Freneau.. During q playful scufne Gloria
sees and recognizes the envelope. She
suspects Royce of completely In the mur-
der. Royce tells her ALL She sees ono of
Lois letters to .Freneau. Judge Free
man confesses his part. When Lois is
confronted she fees from Gloria intent
on suicide. But Gloria races after her
and prevents her from committing tho
deed. She then returns the letters to
Lois and forgives her. Thinking that Da-
vid is the one responsible for Freneau's
death, she takes him aside to confront
by Judge Freeman who believes as Clio
ria docs
The state herald., 1917-06-22

wards havin' Nell goin' crazy with
shame at not bein' nobody's wife drove
me out Of my senses kind Of. I never
been quite right since.
Il got over bein' mad at Nell, and
We come away from there before the
things got worse. took up the barge
business again and didn't have much
time for lookin' up Mister Freneau.
When found him by accident II was
outside your house in the city, I
jumped for him and he hit me. I
chased his automobile and got run over
by another Que. Went to the hospital.
Come out mite wronger than what I
went In. guess.
"Ncll told me she'd found where he
lived and she'd went to see him. took
the baby with her. begged him to love
her again. or leastways to marry her
for the baby's sake. But no, he
wouldn't. He Jest laughed Mt her and
told her to go on nway.
"when she told me TINT, my head
kind OF filled up with poison. didn't
want anything but that feller's life.
l put out after him and always TEST
missed him. Tint night / followed
him TO your house. seen him 20 In
there. and waited for him. A police
man chased me away md he must
have went away without my sceIn'
him. for l crcp' back TO that big monu.
ment TO watch for him. lie didn't
come out. but I waited. BY and by I
seen somebody comm up Riverside
drive. 1t wns him. I thought | must
a went crazy. guess I had. But I
waited for him. He stopped md lIght.
cd match to light n cigarette with.
md crep' up behint him and got a
grand holt on his neck with these old
ten fingers and"
His grcnt crooked fingers made n
feeble repetition OF their work. md
Gloria covered her eyes. Trask
laughed.
II sposc I'd ought to feel sorry. and
i do. now that I've got to go where he's
went. But II felt mighty good then TO
Know he wasn't goin' to break auy
more hearts or fool any more girls.
u left him lny thcro In the snow md
! got nwny fnst as I could. Next day
expected TO SEQ n big hollcr In tho pa.
pcrs. Not word. A hull week passed
and not word. I felt creepy nbout II.
Then l rcnd nbout him bcin' found
down In the bay md couldn't under.
stand. l been driven near out o. my
senses tryln' TO figger out how no got
tharc."
The secretary In hiding wondered.
TOO. but tho Judge kept silence md no
Old Gloria on hcr sldo OF tho flower
screen.
oloria wns not concerned about
Trnsk's bowilde-r,ent. She was stirring
The state herald., 1917-06-22
TWENTIETH EPISODE
Loves Reward

The mystery of mysteries, the mys-
tery that envelops every other, is the
mystery. Of, life and lis .qegatllXSe ,atl ,dealA.
ter Gloria what the penniless Trask
had given his daughter Nell. life, the
same all beginning. all necessary gift
Of Judge Freeman to his daughter
Lois.
Through the exlstences of these
three daughters Richard Freneau had
wandered like q handsome Don Juan,
wrapping each In romance and grief,
as In n crimson cloak with black
lining. At Palm Beach he had fllrted
with Lois Freeman and won the child
heart Of Gloria Stafford. Gloria's fa-
ther had wisely snatched her away
from his spell and sent her to school
for 1--WE years before she should enter
the school OF life.
In that long interlude Dick Freneau's
frivolous heart had gone butterfiying
Nther and yon. In his humber days
The state herald., 1917-06-22

know about that yellow dog yrensal"
Gloria WINGED at the insult to hse
dead lover, but she made no protest
Trask held her with lean fingers that
hurt as he dragged her close.
"You said you seen me kill that man.
What was he to your"
Gloria flushed as she sighed: II
loved him. We were engaged to be
married."
Trask chuckled gruesomely. II
thought likely. guess l done you q
service glttin' rid Of him. He 0as en-
gagged to my girl first, missy.> He
promised to marry her. He told me he
was goln' to marry her and he allowed
he'd come right back. But he never
did.
"You see, used to be a bargeman,
but my wlfe-Nell's ma-got lung
trouble and the doctor said had ought
to take her to South Ca'lina or some
where's. So / did. took to mlnln'
down there-found some zinc. New
York brokers got interested, sent a
young feller named Freneau down to
look over the prop'ty.
"He was there when Nell fetched
me my dinner pail. He took quite a
shine to her-hung round for several
days. Poor girl, plumb crazy over him.
She hadn't saw many fellers and he
was q killer anywhere he went, I guess.
II ketched him with his arm round
Nell and l was goln' to beat him up.
Wisht / had. But he says they were
engaged. So wished 'em well, Nell
bein' happy as all get out. Then he
gets a telegram to go back to the city.
He never comes back, never writes.
Seemed like Nell took on more'n she'd
ought to, and by and by knew why.
''Her mawalidn't get any better and
she died down there-died before she
knowed what had happened to the
girl. Havin' my wife die and after
The state herald., 1917-06-22

~ . brokers' clerk he met Nell Trask,
whose pretty face was her only for
tune. md the cause OF her misfortune.
Frcncnu Ind dealt sncrilcgc TO tho
power OF life and left Nell broken
hearted with no wedding ring.
In his later prosperity ns n winner
and loser Of fortunes he Ind forgotten
Nell and turned to more gorgeous crcn-
lures. such MS Lois. Her hc hnd won
away from tho sncrnmcnts OF her wed.
ding ring. And then Gloria driftcd
back Into his life like n white dove.
and he felt that hc had never loved TIL
bow. What tho result Of such union
might have been no ono was ever TO
tnow. for Glorin fell III. and merely
to breathe became tho one grcat prob.
lem with her.
Perhaps tho tormcnts OF pnin and
~ fcrrors of delirium she underwent
- tAst isss hste1s were less thnn the
The state herald., 1917-06-22

telling her how long and how deeply he
had loved her, but he felt that such
n declaration would only be a pre-
sumptuous folly.
Gloria could not read his thoughts,
but she knew that he had suddenly
chilled and shortly after he was gone.
And then she knew how much she
missed him. She was tempted to fall
Ill again so that she might summon
him to wait upon her once more. But
her health, which had broken down
when she was in the first flush of her
affair with Freneau (for "affair" was
what she called 1t now), held up splen-
didly when she felt sick at heart and
weary of life.
For some reason which he did not
make plain-largely because his excuse
was artificial-Doctor Royce happened
to drop in ut the country place u few
days later. The fact was that he could
neither endure the lack of Gloria nor
find plausible reason for calling. So
he called and mumbled his reason in
articulately.
He talked very earnestly about moth
ing at all and kept saying that he must
go. but did not go. At length he really
started, and Gloria felt that she was
being marooned once moro on the dull
waste Of life. So she pretended to
swoon. He heard her little gasp and
saw her toppling over on q carefully
selected soft spot. He ran to her N.
great alarm. tried her pulse and found
It normal. chafed her hand and found
1t warm. He was bewildered. Tho
symptoms and the condition did not
jibe.
Gloria opened one eye and watched
him unbeknownst. He let 60 her hand
and walked the floor.
She sat up In disgust, demanding,
"Don't you know what Ii the matter
with met"
He shook his head meekly.
She cast her eyes up In despair and
said: "rm afraid you're too stupid
doctor to keep in the family. Good
byr
''In the fnmilyf" he stammered, won
The state herald., 1917-06-22

dering why she said Just that. ibid
you say In tho familyr"
she looked at him with despair in
her eyes and nodded her head.
II said In the fnmilyr" she said.
And. "Oh" snid he.
Then he stared at her 70 hard TINT
shc closed her eyes and did not see the
change come over his face from be-
wildcrment to an eagcr guess, to q
rnptnrous hope, md 4 reckless cour-
nge. She did not even see him sciso
her In his arms and kiss her. But shc
wns well awnrc that h. did. And she
Ind womanly Intuition that romance,
Instead Of being ended for her. Ind
Just begun.
THE END.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Early. Rlslno.

you say you owe your success In
business almost entirely to early rls.
ingf
"Ycs. rm manufactures Of alarm
elorka"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

tractors, be carefully considered before a purchase is made.
 The manufacturers of the Cleveland have presented the tractor to the pub lie with question. The question is:
 What will the Cleveland do for me?'
 The answer is:
 Early and late blowing, dscing, seeding, cultivating, pulling the manure spreader, moving loads around the farm.
 Doing all sorts Of belt power work, such as running a sawmil, feed grinder, corn shredder and ensilags cutter, separator and so on.
 "AIl these and many more of the one-hundred- and-one odd jobs around the place are simply part of the days work to the Cleveland. It does each oi them equally we'll"
 In the Cleveland Is all the high grade serviceable, durable features that go
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
= [..-1
Stutz Records

Another of the recent additions to the list of automobile makes sold by' Babbitt- Poison company of Phoenix and elsewhere is the StutZ, holder or, numerous worlds racing records, which is announced as the car that made good in a day Here are the records. E
 Worlds records for consistency, four consecutive first and seconds; records established in 1915.
 Worlds long distance records. 300 and $50 miles; records established in 1915. f
 Consistency records re-established, Vanderbilt and grand prize races held November Is and IS. 1916. s.
 Vanderbilt, distance 294 miles. aver- age of SS74: this performance by pri- vate owner.
 Grand priy, distance 403 miles, ayer- age S374; this performance by prf- vate owner.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
STURDY LITTLE
 MACHINE DOES
 ALL FARM NORk

The Cleveland tractor only a few days ago was added to the already numerous list of motor vehicles sold by the Babbitt-Polson company. The company in keeping with it's policy Of striving to meet every demand of it's patrons. by keeping the best lines of motor cars and devices available, de- cided that it was necessary for it to sell a tractor. Then the work of se- lecting the tractor was the next step. After a survey of the field of tractor manufacturers and the users of tract Ors on the land, it was decided to handle the Cleveland.
 This tractor is now in stock at the salesrooms of the company, 313 North Central avenue. where it is being dem onstrated. Tractors, like the many makes of automobiles, are different. They have striking engineering and mechanical qualities, every one of which should, say those who use
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

into the finest of motor trucks. The Cleveland tractor was designed by Rol- lin H. White, a world famous automo- bile engineer. MT. White is the active head of the Cleveland Tractor com pany.
 What CIeveIands Can Do
 The Cleveland tractor lays it's own track It can be used on either soft or wet ground, without miring or dig ging" in, and will pull heavy loads in both rough and hilly fields. The mo- tor generates twelve horsepower at the drawbar and twenty at the pulley, and burns gasoline or a mixture of gasoline and kerosene.
 The Cleveland tractor does aI1-sea- son work. The owner of one, for in stance, believes in keeping his manure spreader busy early and late, and he finds that, for use while the ground is still soft, the Cleveland shows it's good qualities extra well. He finds that ii will not mire or cut in. The Cleve-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

land is compact and can make short turns without effort. It can actually be turned in a twelve-foot circle.
 The Cleveland's blowing speed is three to four miles per hour, and it will blow eight or more acres a day of ten hours, according to the condition of the soil, pulling two 14-inch bottom blows. At night it is customary for the operator to drive the Cleveland tractor home and in the morning drive it back to work. He gets to ride home in this way and it is better than leav- ing the tractor in the field.
 Then Comes the Discing
 After the blowing comes the discing, which is another kind of work in which the Cleveland tractor excels. IL will easily handle a our-section en- zine disc. either a sixteen, thirty two' or a sixteen forty.'' Reports from customers using their Cleve1ands on soils varying from soft muck to heavy blue grass sod show the same