davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

was nrst necessary to do . lot OF
experimental work to determine what
was to DO made. Then the best methods
or manufacture hed to bn worked out
by extensive experiments In the shop
after that tho tools and machinery
built had to DO altered, and, in some
eases ths. entirely rebuilt. And even after
caused much work for the accomrno'
dalton tn OF tho building machinery to
1T is going to DO almost as hard to
ton Of automobiles as It was 70 adant
tho automobile factories to war work"
continues Mr.. Rucschaw ''Of course,
be available again. but 1t Will take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
LATEST BUICK MODELS
TO BE SHOWN THIS WEEK
Sales Manager SnyS Patrons VIII
Learn OF Continued Prices
of Cnrs.

Latest models of the Buick output
Will be exhibited by the NJ. D. Stone
Motor Company. The inquiry made in
dicates that the Buick trade will be
sreater than for several seasons.
Prospective purchasers who visit
the show this year says II. A Grant
sales manager. will become convinced
beyond doubt that present prices will
prevail during the 1919 riding season
The great AUTOMOBILES industry. two
months ago almost entirely engaged
in war work, has slowed down, stop
ped and turned around and started in
inc opposite direction with such ra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Large, N.tien.l pr.su.t,,,.

Like many other. automobile manu-.
1aeturers. the National Motor Car and
vehicle Corporation. OF Indianapolis
devoted a major portion OF ~. MIA N
to the manufacture of war material
for Uncle Sam last year. Large FAC.
tory additions wore BUILT and an cleo.
.rieaily operated overhead monorail
tato. the. production OF 5000 army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

pidity that every ounce OF raw ma
terial suitable for automobiles has
been contracted for at definite prices
many months in advance. Present
prices arc based on material, labor and
overhead costs that will not change to
any great degree for many months.
We are proud of the great auto
mobile industy's part in the world war
This. the third largest industry. was
ready and 1t made no difference
whether plant made cotter- pins or
Liberty motors or tanks. everyone
pulled together until the war was
over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Concerning Aero-Eisht.

after waiting moro than a year to
confirm by actual performance its
own convictions concerning the ability
and capacity of its product-thc Cole
Aero-Eisht-the Cole Motor Car Cor
pany. of indianapolis. has just made
public facts concerning the car which
arc OF a rather startling nature. In
the first place. the Cole company as
sures the owners Of Cole Aero Fights
$4,000 miles on the original tire equip
meDt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

time r. TO e. them set up and producing
The makers, Of raw materials frora
which automobiles AFRO built arc also
basis. and this will cause a further de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Higher Car Prices
Predicted BY Maker
FeaU Factories Haze Re-
turned to Pre-Wdr Pro-
ductio1, of Autos.

That It viii take longer for the au-
tomohf'e industry to get back into the
full swing OF prc-war production on
passenger cars than is generally bo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

the new South Bend plant and $4,000
siN.cylinder cars at tho present plants
at Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

value fully commensurate with his invest
ment.
Truck Experience
THE White Company sells not merely
l trucks. 1t sells efficient transportation
1t knows how to Install the kind and size Of
equipment for given task, can adjust the
truck installation to keep step with the bust
ness 1t has knowledge gained by years OF
experience with many thousands of trucks in
all lines of trade-an asset of the greatest i'm.
portance to the purchaser.
Service Facilities
ITO get maximum earnings out of a truck
/ it must be kept going, and this can be as
sured only by resourceful and convenient SER
vice to the owner.
The White Company has covered the coun-
try with facilities for quick and complete ser
vice-plants, spare parts and field organiza-
ton. 1t required years to build up. No new
manufacturer can do this; no small manufac-
turer can afford it..
The purchaser of White trucks secures
motor transportation at the lowest cost, ex-
>pertly installed and permanently protected. -. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Record and Performance

Record and Performance
WHAT truck can do is measured by what
w it has done, in work accomplished and
length of service Where comparative cost
records are properly kept, single unit White
installations grow into fleets. In mixed fleets,
White equipment is uniformly selected for the
hardest task.
The Maker
Z VERY truck needs sponsor, maker
L. whose name is guarantee of honest, eff
hcient manufacture, whose policies and re-
sources assure that he will be here to stand
back Of his product permanently. The I'M
portance of this is apparent when you consid-
er how few makers survive in any line Of
manufacture
The White Company is financially sound
1t has been building highest quality motor
vehicles for eighteen years, and holds manu-
featuring position second to none
The Factory
HE White factory is one of the largest in
i the industry and is. SO modernly equipped
that very large volume of output is obtained
per unit OF labor Thus the purchaser receives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
WHAT MAKES VALUE
in A MOTOR TRUCK

TRUCK yields much performance for much money
price plus operating What do how long
do it, how dependably what cost determine its
into which five factors to be carefully considered by
every purchaser. These are: --.@1@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Looking from the vestbule into the beautiful
1oth,c interior of the new church of the Domni-
can rlars. where Archbishop Hayes publicly
PontIhcated tor the hrs time last Sunday on the
S' vincent rerrer qulncentenary. Kenneth Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
RATS

A la United States
and Filipino
Left Enormous
cigar raft" on the
Columbia River in
Oregon, containing
millions Of fee. OF
timber ingeniously
shaped and bound
to get h er with
chains.
Right Largest
cocoanut pie IN cap
,ivityl A unique
raft OF the huge
round nuts, near
/ h e isl a n d Of
Luzon. in the Phil
Ipplncs.
h"pStGl, ''r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Italy offering to
President Wilson,
a bronze statue Of
Dante on a large
decorated pedestal,
another of the
impressive gifts
garnered by the
President on his
European tours.
Tones Photo
S,rttce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
The WOn7an,s
Exchange
On the Pretty Girl

To the Editor Of the Womdn's Pdos:
Dear Madam read with interest
your article on "The Pretty Girl. who
Is Brainless." II some men only want
baby dolls perhaps chrous girls, who are
ordinary minded, but maybe bad and
selfish and heartless as well, then they
deserve them and all the suffering such
n girl can intiict on them. | admit there
are many pretty women with broad
minded view on life. but the trouble is
that some men who should know better
treat all pretty women alike. They
don't stop to consider that there are
good women and bad women, wise
women and silly women
Now when man turns from n
bright minded girl with heart. for
others as well as for herself. to n pretty
baby doll. who is hcartless land that
means crueD, the brainy girl will turn
to other men who are more apprcciative
of her. And il isn't because she wishes
to make the men cavalicring around the
baby doll jealous. 1t is because her
estimate of herself will make her adopt
this means Of healing her hurt pride.
No sensible, bright minded girl would
exchange natures lif that were possible)
with charactcrlesS. heartless baby
doll, for all the good looks in the world.
MISS NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

dressed to suit her irregular dark fnce
aud managed at all times to exert a
queer fascination over pcoplc,
Scott and Ruth were pcrhaps never
40 far apart as they were these days
living together in tho same room and
yet never together in spirit. They were
apparently amiahlC. and vet rarely cx-
changed any conversation. because The
things that were uppcrmost in their
minds they were too proud TO men p
tiOn.
Scott. who had ut first only the typi-
cal masculine stubhornnnss in not agree =
ing with Ruth about Dot, and who
really thought her highly amusing. was
now seeing great deal of her. khc
would run into the big Moore living
room informally. and throw herself
down on the couch. swinging one slim
leg over the other. and would always
manage to arouse interest even when
conversation was tagging. It was not
that Dot was naturally brilliant aad
clever; 1t was because she tried so hard
and tried all the while. There was
never moment that she was not max
ing an effort to be agreeable and to
gain her point by putting herself out
t" do it. Ruth saw through all this.
but man would never have understood
1t. and Scott was no exception.
Mrs, Moore had told Ruth that Grace
Iovett was very young. only seventeen.
She was in fact too young to disguise
her emotion and she was at first amazed.
and then indignant at the OBVIOUS man
/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
And So They (
Were Married
R HAZEL DEYO BAr. p. IOR
oopyrtoht. 1919, bv Puhh l. ~g.s Co.
START THIS STORY TODAY


'TFfIE next day the young captain who
had been carrying on quite flirta E
tion with Dot Salisbury left for home
This left Dot free for new game. and
she turned quite naturally TO Scott.
Unlike Beatrice and Grace Lovett Dot
was very much older in her ways. She
had been brought up with older pco -
pie and her childish ways were mostly
put on. She liked to appear naive and
she was really very young, but she
wasn't artless and silly like Beatrice.
nor did she particularly enjoy doing the
foolish things they did unless il was
worth il to her.
To do Scott credit. he did not care
one way or another about Dot Sails
bury excepting that she amused him.
lie liked to hear her quick comments on
things and she made bully chum. Dot
was too clever to make n false move of
any kind. She saw that Scott was
thoroughly in love with his wife, but
she saw too that he was pining for tn"
companionship of other women and she
intended to give it % him. Dot meant
nothing wrong. at heart she was con =
ventional enough and hard as nails.
She loved excitement. and the admira
ton of men. but she realized her limta
tons. She knew she was ugly. but
she made the most of what she had. She
cultivated her good points. her slender
ankles. her beautiful little hands. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Addressing Hard to Get

To the Editor Of the WOmdu'S Page:
Dear Madam-Do you know of any
firms or business houses that I could
address and mail letters and circulars.
etc. for in my spare time at home. |
would like to earn some extra money
by doing this writing at home during
evenings. l have heard of many people
doing this sort of work. READER.
Not very many business houses give
out such work to be done now. most of
1t being done on the premises. or placed
in the hands of large concerns that make
a specially of this work. The only way
for you to discover the firms that still
do as you describe would be closely
study the advertisements in the paper.
You might be able to obtain position
for rush hours at soda fountain in
the evening. This would be more certain
Income.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

a Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
.fF ALL the various garments of
~ fered for the fall season. the suit
is, as rule the first to awaken the in
terest of womcn's new clothes.
The coats of the suits are longer from,
finger tip length, which seems to be the
taVoritc length to the three quarter
length. While the coats mostly adhere
to the straight lines. there are many
models that have plaits set in on the
hips. These. however, do not appear to
give any added width to the figure. The
skirts. too. tend to carry the slim ef .
feet. as many are straight two niece
affairs. though not on the skinny order.
Plats are also used on the skirts. but
nearly always on the hips.
so far the colors seem somewhat lin =
tied. and they are offering black. dark
blue, brown and dark green. The ma E
terials are duvetyn, velours of many
varieties, homespuns and some novelty
fabrics.
The majority of the suits are beau
tifully tailored and rely on this for their
style. There are considerable num-
Der fur trimmed, which of course adds
greatly to the price tag. When fur
is used to adorn the suit it is one of
the short haired peltry, such as musk =
rat. seal, mole. beaver or nutria.
Shown today is suit which is typ
ical of the tailored type. This is of
velour. decorated with stitching and
tailor's loops. The narrow belt ties at
the front and is placed low. as is the
rule when belts are used this season.
CopUrioht. 1919. .bu Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

good natured kind of man, old bevond
his years, and without very much in.
itiative, or as the younger set put it,
pep" He did not care very much for
girls. and yet Beatrice maneuvcred IL
80 that he filed in any gap that George
Everctts inattcntion left open. Beat
rice understood vaguely. that her atti-
tudc should have been different toward
huth that first evening, but she was too
young to understand Just whore she
might have saved the, situation for
Grace. She did know. however. that
sh" had not taken Ruth into considcra
non at all as Il possible rival. When
her mother had mentioned the fact that
she had invited the RaymunGs down.
Beatrir" had asked casually what they
were like. It had been at the break
taSt tabl" one morning. and Mrs.
Moore had held Ruths letter of accept
nncc in her hand
II don't know Scott Raymond very
we'll, but Ruth is very sweet. don I
think they have very much money and
| want you to be very nice to both of
them and h"lp give them good time. "
II Mrs. Moore had said Ruth is ter
ribly popular, and very pretty, and she
ought to fit beautifully into your good
times, everything would have been
different, If she had oven said that
Scott had won the troix de Gucrre il
would have added great deal Of pres
tigc t" his arrival. AS it was Bcatricc's
idea of giving them a good time was to
be polite when they were around. and
to go on doing as she always had with
out considering them very much when
ever it was possible. In short she had
considered tn" Raymonds necessary
pill to b" swallowed. They were her
mothers guests and she would look out
for them. As it was, things were not
coming out according to Bcatrirc'S idea.
az all.
Tomorrow. Beatrice tells her mother q
few things about life.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Wants Games for Party

To the Editor Of the Womur'S Page:
Dear Madam am going to have
some friends spend the evening (girls
and boys). We are going to- dance part
of the time. Will you kindly print
some interesting games to play? They
are all over 1G years.
A DAILY READER.
Won't you please send self -ad-
dressed envelope? shall be glad to
oblge you through the mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
A Crepe de Chine Kin,on0, SIO.5O

The material excellent quality and
the sleeves and forms little collar 1t
both back and front and be had light
sungow. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Summer Skirts
dtS2

Many of the skirts-more than
half of them-were originally marked
twice as much, but some of them are
slightly mussed now; however, tub
=, hing will easily freshen them. Others
9re quite fresh and are marked very
close. Altogether, no matter what
skirt you buv, you will save money and
get good skirt-as every one is
Wanamaker quality.
Included are skirts of
Cotton r0nlie
Striped piQue
COlOred roile
Plain pique
CretOnne
Striped cole
You will find all the seasons best
styles represented. Pockets are all
attractive and, where buttons are
used, they are good buttons.
CMarkep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Pianist's Address

To the Editor Of tho Womun'S S PAGE:
Dear Madam-Having read in the
Woman's Exchange that some one would
like to know Mr.. Hunter Welsh's ad-
dress. | decided to send it, 1t is 1884
hardwood avenue, West Philadelphia.
As he is Il wonderful pianist, ! thought
you might like to know.
MRS. J. E.. JR.
Thank you so much, Mrs. J. E., Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Cotton w aists
Half Price

We have gone carefully through
our stock of cotton waists and wher-
ever broken sizes or incomplete color
assortments have been revealed the
price has been cut in half, or even less.
All have been grouped under the one
price Of
SI.85
which includes waists of the following
materials:
COlOrcd bntistcs
Colorcd stripe roilcS
SCisSeS dotted IN colOrS
White roileS
White bdtistes
Some are quite simple with only
tucks and hemStitching for trimming.
Many are trimmed with lace and frills
and sprays Of embroidery. Most all Of
the waists are muSsed from handling,
but it is a simple matter to freshen
them-and they are all well worth it.
tMarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S

WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STOREI
4 Fine Collection of
Women's Silk Underwear
at Amazingly Low Prices
wand xaVc %snf va @ pale pink satin and 5 soft chine had
things amazed the o~nss uf of the pre
s poTaoe ha we can secure any sell for similar
SStyles in Envelope Chen,ises at $3.50
points FIVE % ,c are pink @ crepe de chine trimmed with hmstithg with
trimmed only with hemstltchlng and tuck
SStyles in Envelope Chenises at IS
All but two of satin, lovely tops enbod
eIed of shadow lace of lace medons
The two styles tops with
French knots the other with lace medallons.
500 Comisoles Are 81 and SL25
Pink satin and substantial parts these
tes and their frot of upon
One STYLE in black satin, has top 1925
Crepe de Chine Nightgocns, s4.65 and $3.50
insertion and pink Geoee the neck and the
Shormno sleeves of style. The boasts some
little blue silk flowers and blue bows. $3.50.
M 0 a mghgGTn m @ this % s 1 trimmed @ only with double hem
full T edgS 5s gnH cn 81 %s b1t most %n ssa @ % Wide
row of heschng The round neck and short
Booners of Silk, $3.50
One style pink de chine with blue ribbon binding
& Two & are of nne with embroidered scap
Crepe de Chine Kmono s1050
tho The @ material excellent quality and band Of satin ribbon outlines
both back and and light Copenhagen pink orchid and
sungOw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

~71y7--c---r--,-cs--------- 100000
station. fool q san Francisco street. All
arrivals and departures given n FL Paso
or mountain standard time
For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago. Los
Angeies-No- SOS Tvs SEQ a. m; No. SO
From AIbuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No- sol arvs- 70 a m. No. s07
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN
CWestern Dlvislonl.
For Arizona and Califoruia-No. , lvs.
$500 p m; No Tvs al s=45 p m
From Arizona and Califoruia-No.
tEastern Dirisionl.
For Eansas City. St Louis and Chicago
No Tvs 1901 p M No ? at 5:55
From Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
Washington-No. 102 Iva $500 .. m; No.
10 at 1880 .. m
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-Arrivea AZ 6;55 a. m-s No at
For Arizona and Californla-No. 1 ivn
l:15 a. nj; No 1o1 at T;1o a. m; No
100 at 500 9. m
From arizona and California-No. 4
avs. at Has a. n: No. 152 arvs. 2.45
TEAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas and St Louis--No. IS Tvs.
5:45 a. m; No. 2 az 400 D. m
From St Louis and Dalias-No. ] arvs-
1855 ?. m: No. Is arvs- at 1890 p. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule.
MEXICO a SORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Livestock Market


Chicago H. April z UNITED states Bu-
reau o. Markets @ HoEs-Receipts- $4,000
early sales TO yard traders and small
packers unevenly 5T10c hleher; market
lower than Saturday ro1, S-o5o- bulk
% sales. 5000 ~ 2o-3z; heavyweight
s3o-50 q 20-5o. medium T-eirht S-Q15 @
1885, lightweight. s19.75 90 90; light
light. $3.50 q 20-1o; sows, SIS 019-75; PIGS
$3.50 G1s-75.
Cattie-Reoeipts. 10000. beef steers and
she-stoclz- steady 20 sc lower; feeders
and bulls. steady: calves CSC higher.
Heavy beer steers $3.50 e0-40; light
beef steers. S1001S-T5. butcher cows and
heifers. $3.50 415; Gamers and cutters
S5-S5n1o; veal calves Sl4 1886 stoclzer
and feeder steers. SS.e5 1850.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. lambs very
slow in between grades about CSC down;
sheep steady Quotations on wooded stock.
lambs. 50 pounds or less, s1S-25 20 g;
s1E7I7-.5- ewes. medium and good. s12-25
115T5: culls and common. s6H1225-
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas city. No. April united States
Bureau of observation-disclosures IS
0O0s higher Heavy. s20-10 1880; lights,
5000: pigs. s16G1s
Czttie-ReceiDts. 1900; steady. Steers.
$3.50 1880; cows and heifers, S6-95G
1850; calves, ss-75 1886 stockers, $3.50
shesp-Receipts. 1900: steady. Lambs
S17-10G 20-25; ewes. E1o-50G18-
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. April 17.-Cattle-F2e-
ceints. 1900. steady. Beef steers. $3.50
716-e5; cows and heifers S6-54 Q 12-25s
stockers and feeders, S12-25 G14-7o; calves,
Hors-Recsiptz. 1900: market higher
Top. 5000: bulk, s19.75 G19.90.
Shoep-Receints, 5000. market steady
Lambs. s17-7591s-25; ewes, s12.75019-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

WANTED-Boys with wheels; ref
erences required Apply Popular
Dry Goods Co. delivery depart
mcuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
CORN WEAKEN5
THEN RALLIES
Heavy Country Offerings
Mostly Held Above Mar
ket Boost the Prices.

Chicago. H.. April Corn showed
considerable weakness today. but rallied
when the fact developed that country Of
ferinEs. although OF liberal volume. were
mostly held above the market Opening
prices were said TO be a bit too hish as
compared with the May option Opening
prices, which ranged from g 615c lower
with May at s1-5- r1--s and July az
SLf71s 01-f17t. were followed by upturns
that in some cases reached well above
Saturdays finish
Setback Comes later.
An increase Of the visible supply lee
subsequently 20 a setback
Prices closed unsettled. az the same as
Saturdays finish 20 Ic higher. with Nay
at SL567s G1-5fia and July az Sis G LIS 3
Oats Follow Corn's Lead
Oats. like corn. uuicklv showed an over
sold condition After opening sc of 20
&c advance. with May at 6GA csc the
market underwent a moderate general sag
and then scored material advance
Provisions were dull but firmer, IN
sympathy with hogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
FORCES GATHER
FOR LOAN DRIVE
Delegates From Southwest
Counties To Plan Cam
paign Opening April 81.

Frank " Smith, director Of the nth
federal reserve district. with head
quarters at Dallas. arrived in FL Paso
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to be
present at the meeting Of the county
chairmen Of the victory Liberty loan
to be held at $3.50 o'clock in the grill
room Of Hotel Sheldon. About 100
county chairmen and members Of
committees viii be in attendance. Sew
eral OF them had arrived in the city at
an early hour Monday morning.
Territory Included.
The territory included in the II
PasO branch federal reserve district is
that Of southeastern Arizona, New
Mexico and west Texas
The meeting viii be held for the
purpose OF discussing phases of the
Liberty loar campaign which viii
open April 81