davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

OIaW1fe

OYSHGp2e GARRISON

Is there anything troubling you,
Katie" ! turned back from the
kitchen door as my little maid put
out her hand to me with an involuntary
gesture Of appeal, and then quickly
drew It back again as if rcgrcttng the
impulse
She flushed, and the tears rushed to
her eyes at my tone, which ! made rs
kind as | knew how to do | have tried
to be very tender wi h Katie since she
whispered her great secret to- me, and
both she and Jim her husband, have
shown in every possible way that thcy
are grateful
Knowing katie's temperament ! cX-
pcctcd one of her tcmpcstous bursts of
weeping. 1t is in this manner that her
volatile nature usually expresses grief,
and my shoulder has supported kalc'S
unrcstraincd sobbing many times since
she first came to me But to my sur
prise she checked her tears before they
fell, and upon her face remained the
solemn, upliited expression | had
noticed upon it when came into the
room
at 30 trouble me now, MisSiS Gra-
ham" she replied and her voice had the
same solemn quality as her look 81 feel
awful bad at first, cry and act like ono
little silly fool ven lccm he tell me But
| got me some sense now II only ting
for American man to do And my Jccm
he dot from hccs heart out
| felt myself trembling so that ! was
compelled to sit down III the nearest
char knew only too well now what
Katie was about to tell me, and there
was that within my heart which made
me feel couldn't bear TO hear the
words which were upon her lips.
Katie looked at me curiously ! knew
that she was waiting for me to speak.
and forced my bps 10 say blandly;
"What do you mean, Katie What is
it inns going TO do|
"You can not gucs, KatjcS tone
was reproathiul Then she rushed on.
"Why my Jccm, he going to war, he
go down today to-vot YOU say in Eng
liSh"
Enlist | prompted.
"Dors it" Katie stopped, evidently
waiting for my enthusiastic approval
But my lips refused to form words
OF congratulation. felt bitterly as ii !
would he A very hypocrltc, and rightly
in my little maids eyes IT ! waNcd en-
thusia,tc over her husband, action IN
leaving her 10 face approaching mother
hood alone while my own husband not
only showed no indication OF offering
his services to his country but appeared
almost apathctlc in hi, attitude toward
the great world struggle into which our
country had lust entered
"will You Tell Jim"
/. But there was one thing ! could do IN
the face of this sublime sacrifice
these two humble folks we're making.
rose from my chair, and going TO Katie
took her into my arms as If had been
her sister. and strokcd her hair until ]
could find words TO tell her what was
in my heart
Katie. dear" ! said uns,cadily at
last "Will YOU tell Jim something for
me- Tell him that viii take care OF
you and the little one that is coming as
long as YOU need me. He need not have
one moments worry about either OF you
You will be safe with me, and when he
comes back he will find YOU right here
"Ven Meester Graham Coz
Then the cid volatile Katie | knew SO
well woke to hic. She began to sob
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

more minutes the guns returned 10 the
support line and stayed there
ttupvlght 1912. by Major y NJ Nc
Edcl
lIn Ne lnnlnncd Inc.daYl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05
Passports to U. S. Refused

AMSTERDAM, Jan According
io the Telegram, seventy persons who
intended 10 san ON the steamer Nlcuw
Amsterdam for the United States, will
he unable To- do so because their pass
port, have been withdrawn
The newspaper doe, not give the rca-
SON tor the cancellations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

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E"s'Sn-oPeaS,n8 bocheS capture
uu"ne''
Vne hlRht a handful OF these chaps
slipped into the line Of the battalion
next to rs and dragged off wounded
man. The raiders were seen by two OF
our Lewis gunncrtcamS and challenged
Speaking perfect English, they made
the gunncrS believe they were a Cana
DIAN patrol coming IN with some Huns
alter them. They then jumped The care
less gunncrs and got off with one of
them
| took out an excursion to rctaliatc.
We selected the section OF trench to be
raldcd and busted ourselves with the
details. | divided hundred men into
two raldlng parties OF about thirty-fiye
cash, the remainder being divided be
tween Two covering parties We trained
at Marco Tor four days. Each man had
ms own lttlc task One section was
to run down the parapct bombing. An
other bombed inside the trench. Another
carried mobile charges to blow up dug
outs.
Reporting ourselves ready, we re-
cciycd order to 60 over at : O'Clock two
mornings later. We had ilnal drlll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
0SSRUBBERG0.
INCREASE
Business Better Than This
Time Last Year; Arizona
Business Is Good.

our business shows an increase Of
20 percent over the business done last
year during the week last past"
stated Fred H Lazenby. manager OF
the Boss Rubber company. Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Lazenby explains the very sub
stantiaI increase in business by saying
that tires are one Of the things that
have become vastly more important in
business since the war. a part Of the
company's added business is also due,
he states. because the Boss company
now has agencies established in every
town OF any business moment in West
Texas. southern New Mexico and Arr
IONA IN enc Arizona town Of so in
habitants one Of our representative
recently took an order for $3.50 worth
Of Kelly-Springfield tires states Mr.
Lszenby in citing cases where bust
ness has shown substantial increases
Because Of the fact that all manu-
facturers OF auto goods have promised
the government TO reduce their output
so percent during August and Septem-
Der. Mr.. LaZenby is OF the opinion
that IL will be hard TO carry a 49,
plete stock in September This IS due,
he explains, to difficulty in getting
cotton, rubber. other materials and 70
high wages. Recently the Goodyear
crop Of cotton in Arizona was badly
damaged by storm and flood. which
Will be a considerable blow TO their
production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
7 HIDETHE
LICENSE PLATE
Spare Tires Often Care
lessly Placed So as to
Cover Plate.

The popular way Of disposing Of
spare tires at the present time seems
to be at the rear OF the car and this
seems 10 me a good system for hand
ling them says D. C. Booth, man
ager Of the Quick Tire Service. Inc. at
s23 Texas street. dealers Of United
States tires and tubes exclusively.
1T VIII be well for motorists 70
remember. however. especially those
who reside in states where the police
authorities show a disposition TO be
particular over such things. that spare
tires should not be adjusted IN such
way as TO interfere with a plain
view OF the rear license plate.
The license plate Is oftentimes put
on as though It were OF little import
ance and then when IL comes to adding
two or three spare tires in the rear.
the figures are buried almost out OF
sight In many communities. especial
" in New Jersey. Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania. automobilists have been
arrested and fined for this offence.
Automcbileists VIII do well 70 keep
this in mind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
VuLcanizing Helps To
Keep EOen, Explains
Operator OF Plant

It has not been 50 long ago that
citizens expected to make a big profit
in business" stated manager J W
Ambrose, Of the BOrderland Vulcan
iZing works. but since declaration
OF war and in compliance with gov
eminent requests 10 assist in prose-
cUtion Of the federal plan, most OF
US have given up the idea OF big prof
it's being content 10 do our bit and
help down the kaiser.
Right now there are some who
openly proclaim that the are content
If they make a living and break even
IN addition 10 helping the war plan.
Vulcanizing is one OF the branches
OF business that has done its bit in
assisting auto owners to keep even.
These old Texas rocks and Jagged
roads Of the southwest must continue
to be hard on tires in most sections
and yulcanizing is the most economi-
cal manner Of repairing in very many
cases. Il helps the auto owner to take
slice off his expenses Orders from
all parts Of the southwest show that
this fact has been generally discov-
cred by car owners"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Eight More Agencies
For Fordson Tractor
Haze Been Established

J. W. Kirkpatrick southwest dis
tributor for the Fordson tractor, an
nounces the establishment OF the fol-
lowing agencies for the Fordson-
Roswell Auto Co., Roswell, y II
auto Service Station. Artesia, y II
Southern Auto Co., Carlsbad y. "
Taylor Motor Co, Stratf0rd. Texas.
Bradley Auto Co, Lubbock, Texas.
Bradley-Rhea Auto Co, Post. Texas.
J. Allen WickOff. Clatyon. y II
Bethman Motor Co., Taos. y. "
This makes a total OF IS agencies
thus far established In eastern Tex
as the demand for Fordsons is excep-
tionally strong and from throughout
the whole Of Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona ar kirkpatrick is flooded
with inquiries concerning the Ford
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
SOUTHERN HAS 4
C0MPLETE5TOCK
Big Element in Buying
Truck Is Service Sellers
Are Able to Give.

The representative Of a big eastern
automobile concern stated while in
FL Paso recently that truck buyers
in the southwest differ from eastern
buyers in that most Of them fail TO
demand OF dealers to see parts de-
partments before they consider buy
ing. Without being able to secure
parts without delay, a truck becomes
exceedingly expensive, eating up time
Of which capital is made while wait
ing for parts
The salesman in question after
looking over the stock OF the South
ern Motor company, characterized II
as one Of the most complete he has
seen west Of the Mississippi Manager
David Russek. in answer to the stock
value, stated that the Southern car
ries $4,000 worth OF parts. You
may easily see that the interest on
this investment amounts TO a neat
sum annually. But we feel II is worth
what We pay for accommodation Of
customers. Our stock is not limited 10
parts for Republic trucks by any
means, as We weekly furnish parts for
many other kinds OF trucks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Mckenzie of To War
Manager Gardner To
AbbOint Successor Soon

Ben T. Mckenzie left wednesday
night for Charleston S. C., 10 entei
the aviation department Of the L. S
navy. Until he left. Mr.. Mckenzie
was the energetic and successful man.
aser OF the local branch OF Babbitt
Bros company. II. z. Gardner. gen
eral manager. Of Phoenix. is due in
FL Paso TO appoint Nj. Mckenzie S
successor.
Babbitt Bros. received q shipment OF
Jordan cars this week and have q car
load OF Chambers coming. Two spe-
cial Cadillacs TO be shipped itno MeX-
leo also were received The company
is preparing TO take care OF all its
customers in every respect, having on
hands a good supply OF cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
BEVEL EDGEI IS
MAKING BIGHIT
Patent Rights Covering Ex
elusive Use Of Bevel Edge
Body Is Secured.

The most popular style innovation
today in the auto world IS the
Etudebaker bevel edge body" states
Frank J. Garrett Of the Elliott-Gar-
rett company
The beveI edge OF the new series
1s gtudebaksr is one Of the most
conspicuous Of IFS many outstanding
features. This IorE stream line be vel
acceutuates the length Of the car and
gives q a low, rakfsh appearance.
Trimmed IN q contrasting color 10
that OF the main part Of the body, 1t
adds an outstanding touch OF oolOr
that Is at once q mark OF distinct ion.
Although the new Studebaker seven
passenger big six was the first s. ock
car 10 feature the bevel edge body, It
IS interesting 10 note, in c0nneeion
with the granting OF the patent rights
10 SrudebaEer, that the same idea
appeared on a Studebalzer custom Job
over two years ago. In the fan Of
1915 1Ir- Bourgon. Studebaker's Uete-
ran body engineer, and long famous
as a creator Of distinctive body types,
brought out a special five passenger
Studebalzer car which made use OF
the stream line bevel identically. as
il appears on the new series 19 big
six This model was named the Stude-
baker -BourEouette." after its de-
siEner. and won considerable rec oEui-
tion at the time as one Of the finest
special custom body jobs that had
ever been produced in America.
we hope 10 get a liberal portion
Of our allotment OF Srudebakers IN
this most popular Of models added
IN Garrett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Manager Hudson Opens
Stations For the Gates
Half Sole At Cruce,

Manager ". E. Hudson. OF the Gates
Half Sole, announces the opening OF
a branch at Las Cruces this week.
He states that the volume Of business
received from several smaller cities
and towns warrant establishment OF
other stations which he will superin-
tend IN the near future
Branch houses established by the
company are OF two kinds. one a gen
eral receiver and gatherer Of work,
which is sent by parcel post OF ex-
press TO FL Paso to be finished at the
establishment here; the other. the
opening OF a regular branch such as
is maintained in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
President Perry Sees
Increasing Business In
New Mexican Cities

With the biggest kind OF evidence
in New Mexico that the American
public is 5uckling down harder than
ever TO winning the war, president E
Gordon Perry, OF the Lone Star No
tor company. sees encouraging pros
poets in the auto business because Of
the very fact that pushing the war
means pushing the auto Mr. Perry
visited Watkins Motor company, Of
Silver City. sam Watkins, Deming,
and Pruitt Motor company. OF Alamo
gordo, all sub agencies for the Lone
SaE
Among local sales reported by the
Lone Star are Dodge car to John Hig-
gins, to John II. Moore. Dodge tour
ing car; A Flowers. Hudson touring
car lancers and company, Dodge
touring car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Essential Work Alone
Sufficient To Hold Up
VuLcdnizing Business

It Is the opinion OF Don Finley
manager OF the e. Paso vulcanizing
works, that while there are still op-
Grating many autos for pleasure pur-
poses, that II the government insists
on measures strong enough TO put
practically all pleasure autos out OF
business, still there will be in opera
ton for the accomplishment OF es-
sential business enough autos to keep
the local vulcaniZers busy.
This IS due, Mr.. Finley points out,
to the fact that the big thing to be
noted in vulcanizing is conservation
a saving OF money and material when
such saving is most needed. The
vulcanizing business does not now
depend on the number Of cars in use.
because a majority OF all car owners
are realizing how they make a sub
stantial saving by taking advantage
of IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Uncle Sam Still Calls
On Johnson Tribe For
Men to Whip the Kaiser

MS n LeGross Johnson, owner
and manager OF the Universal Tire
company, has again made another
sacrifice for the purpose OF putting
the Huns out Of business, her son.
Robert E. LeGross. having enlisted
last week in the navy and is awaiting
the call TO go.
Mrs. Johnson first gave a son to
the cause. Next her husband went 10
the colors. Then another son enlisted.
After that the manager Of her bust
ness was called and later her niece
went into training for the Red Cross
service in France. Now another son
is taken. This is the last call Uncle
sam can make on Mrs Johnson's fam
ily, her remaining son having at
TO get into the army. but was
refused because Of i'll health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Production Of WHY'S
Overland Guarantees
Cars To Al Customers

There is a scarcity OF cars. but
whoever wants an Overland can get
IL as far as the supply Is concerned, %
says manager +. NJ Bannell, Of the
local Overland company. The fact
that the Willys-Overland company
put out $4,000 cars during the first
six months OF the year in addition q
war work. means that customers will
be taken care Of"
The Overland company has enjoyed
an extensive business in repair work
and in sale OF used cars for several
months last past. having on hand at
present a complete line OF used cars
OF the smallest models.
Speaking Of the recent general rains
in New Mexico and the southwest.
Mr. Banneu SAYS: Give US three
more months and these rains Will set
the wheels turning so fast we can
hardly see the spokes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Good Business Man Is
Red Cross and War
Booster, SauS BuquoT

I see you are half Red Cross and
half auto salesman now" said a friend
OF J. L Buquor. OF the Buquor Motor
company. Friday. NO" replied Bu-
quor. I am all Red Cross and all
auto salesman Whoever is not all
war don't know the best thing for
business"
8Ir. Buquor fairly stated the posi-
ton OF FL Paso auto men in his state
ment
While the hustling Maxwell sales
man has fitted out his office space for
the work OF the Red Cross salvage
work. he being chairman OF a COM
mittee appointed 10 look after salvage
interests, he has also found time TO
deliver part OF a two carload ship
ment Of Maxwells received this week
The company is also installing a plant
to take care OF all kinds OF battery
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
EXTENDING SHOPS
INCREASES WORK

Several weeks ago the Lone Star
Motor company adopted the plan OF
working on ali kinds OF cars instead
Of limiting the work TO repairs on the
kind OF cars sold by them Since the
announcement that the shop had been
enlarged at the Lone Star TO accom-
modate the owners OF all kinds OF
cars, repair work has greatly IN
creased The shops are now equipped
so that car owners an get anything
in the line Of repairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
STRONG DEMAND
FOR USED PARTS

The march Of economy has advanced
from the quite general csutom OF pur-
chasing used cars when possible to
that OF securing used parts. J. c.
Byars, OF Byars and company. reports
that inquiries for used parts have
steadily increased IN number for sew
era1 weeks, causing him TO lay in a
complete supply in used parts. Mr.
Byars says that he IS able to supply
used parts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Tendency To Establish
the Retreading Business
In The Smaller Cite.

That the smaller cities and towns
are showing activity in establishing
local retreading plants. is pointed out
by Ben L Clements, manager Of the
Borderland Auto supply company. Mr.
Clements estimates that OF 20 Dri
Kure retreaders sold in the southwest
during the last two months, about 10
percent have been installed in smaller
cities. During the last week two Dri
Kures were sold by the firm at Las
Vegas and one at Globe, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
BIG SUPPLY OF HAYyES

Manager S o. Bottorff and sales
men OF the West Texas Motor COM
pany are congratuiating themselves
on a shipment OF Haynes roadsters
and touring cars. The firm now has
on hand a complete line OF both
Haynes and AlitcheIls-five and seven
passenger touring cars, all models
OF roadsters and Sedans. 'In fact
we have on hands the best stock in
a year" states 8lr. Russell. "and feel
particularly good about f."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
CAN SELL. An FOR CASE.

The sale Of Studebakers by the
Elliott-Garrett company has been
such that the supply OF cars for the
time being has been entirely disposed
OF. of course, We viii have more
in a few days" states manager Frank
J. Garrett. but they go about as fast
as we can get them. We can sell all
that We get for spot cash and that
is considerable advantage in bust
ness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
CONTINUED DEMAND PROVES
EHELn nI.ET EnRI-I- AZ Z

With sales averaging one per day
for last week and two sales this week
before Thursday, the continued popu-
larity Of the car made famous by the
famous racer Is assured. Manager
Johnson, Of the FL Paso Auto Sales
company. reports conditions in New
Mexico favorable with prospects OF a
decided Improvement when the effect
Of recent rains shall be felt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
GATES GETS FILL, SUPPLY.

we have a full supply OF all kinds
and sizes OF half soles for tires. q"
states manager Hudson OF the Gates
Half Sole Last week we ran out
but are again in a position TO take
care OF all the business that comes
our way, which has been heavy and
increasing since establishing the local
branch"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
SHIP TRUCKS TO MEXICO CITY.

Tbs Southern Motor company IS
awaiting the arrival from the Next
can government Of permits, which
have practically been granted, for the
shipment Of five big Republic trucks
to Mexico City. The trucks are OF
different models and viii be used for
sales purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
NEW SUPERVISOR COMING

Robert Hockett, new Maxwell su-
pervisor for the southwestern terri
tory, is expected 10 visit Fl Paso
within the next few days. Mr.. Hook
EFT has taken up his headquarters at
san Antonio. formerly dwelling at
Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
URGE wooLEy ACCoUyTIyG.

Washington. D. c. Aug. 17.-Retal
merchants were requested by the war
industries board TO report at once
upon their stock OF knitting yarn in
Oxford, khaki. natural and gray COL
ors, in order that the American Red
Cross may have opportunity to buy
the stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
MANAGER sHFTTov TTrRE

J. r. Shelton, manager Houston
branch Of the Oliver Chilled Plow
works, IS In FL Paso relative to the
sale OF Oliver plows with Fordso1
tractors, a matter he has taken UP
with J. ". Kirkpatrick, Fordson dis
tributor for the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
g End of Wa Would
Do Il" Saus Russell

I'VE could make 80 sales by the
first Of the week II the war ended
today" stated M Russell, Of the
West Texas Motor company Fri
day Flushing the war is fore
most in most everybody's plans and
rightly Sc Men who have the
money refuse 10 buy now because
they wish TO invest in Liberty
Bonds at the next drive; others
having in mind a heavy tax by the
government on pleasure cars be-
Iieve II inadFisable TO buy now a
few even believe that the dealers
viii have to 90 out OF business and
cannot longer furnish service OF
COURSE, this is erroneous. Some,
too. believe that they should keep
their money because harder times
may come Considering that in
spite Of all kinds OF reasons for
not buying that the business still
moves on, the prospects after the
end Of the war are almost too good
to be believed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
TAX on GASOLINE SATISFIES.

E Gordon Perry. returning from a
trip through Grant county and other
parts Of New Mexico. reports that the
new tax OF two cents per gallon on
gasoline is quite satisfactorily re-
ceived by car owners in the territory
he visited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
SHIPMENT OF FoRDs RECEIVED

received a two carload shipment OF
Fords, most OF which were contracted
for on arrival a few customers may
be accommodated but from previous
rate Of sales il is safe to say that
only those who get real busy viii
get one.