davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
COLISEUM

ing title or the comedy drama In
which Wallace Reid Is appearing at
the Coliseum this week. This IL a
rapid moving story, with crooks. de.
tectives. society folks. and young
novelist I'm the limelight.
wally Reid's part is that OF David
Strong. n clubman. who goes TO a
disreputable slum saloon 20 find his
erring brother and after taking all
OF his vaiuables and money away
from him sends him home. He finds
II delightful novelty when the pro-
prietor and the gang leaders welcome
him as the Colt Kid. n western bad
man who has just been released from
Joliet and whom they have been ex.
pecting for some time.
Then there Is a pretty girl. who is
apparently one OF the establishment.
She flies into his arms and begs him
to protect her from the advances OF
Coast to-Coast Taylor, a criminal and
the gang leader.
David automatically avoids becom.
Ing cntangled in any OF tho crooks
hold-ups and crimes, but finds il hard
W http ms I'pdLAdVn as "a psAu tiihns
His opportunity comes when Coast
announces that n wedding Is to be
held in a swell society home, which.
IL transpires. In tho home OF David
himself. and his sister Is the one 10
be married. He tells Coast he will
do the job
Herewith starts complication.
The real Colt Kid shows up. The
gang tries TO double.cross Dave. but
the girl saves him. incidentally. 1t
turns out that the girl IN n young
novelist who entered the underworld
in order to secure data for a crook
story.
The Coliseum News Pictures dis
play a splendid series Of pictures
/ showing the signing OF the pc G
treaty and President Wilson's trip
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
STRAND

Dorothy Dalton has an unusual
part as Cynthia Brock In "other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Makes Fo-ds Start Easy

A new Gas Generator, which heats
the manifold, vaporizes the gas and
makes instant Ignition possible has
573 Bear Bldg, Rock Island. I'll This
simple and inexpensive devics does
away with hot water makeshifts. etc,
and gives you q ready 70 start" motor
in the coolest weather. Il also saves
10 cents q gallon on gasoline because
with Il you can use the cheapest gaso-
line AL winter. II you want TO try
this great trouble and money saver
send them $3.50 and they viii send
you one OF these remarkable devices
postpaid under a guarantee OF salts
faction or money back. Writs them
today. Dealers wanted--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
WEST TEXAS CD.
To BUILD SOON
Increase Local and Terri
torial Force; Record Sale
For December.

Closing business for 1913 with the
sale OF 81 Mitchell cars. manager 5. O.
Bottcrff announced Friday that the
west Texas Motor company tncorpor-
ated, Is 50 encouraged By the improved
condition OF business and increased
sales that the company has decided to
erect a new building soon at the cor
ner O. Mesa avenue and Montana
street on a lot owned By S. o. Bottorff.
NJ Bottorff stated that the new struc-
trrs would probally be a three story
building the first floor TO be utilized
for office rooms and display the sec
crd for repair shop and parts room;
rhe third for storage q Mitchell and
EaFnes ears.
10 the present force OF the West
Te1as company have been added B. F.
schoolsr. territorial representative;
~. =. NJ Taylor and Fred A. BarroWs,
local salesmEn- Mr. Schooler, a man
ls is taxing up. Is from Racine. Wis.
~ TAYLOR Is returning to the COM
rzu- from Fortress Monroe, where he
las been serving Uncle sam NJ Bar
rgsfs is from Douglas.
I'VE are opening NJ fun blast for the
new year stated manager Bottorff
Friday. and we intend 20 push the
Haynes and Mitchell to the limit in
our territory"
As the territory Of the company is
AL OF west Texas, New Mexico, Ari-
Eona and entire republic OF Mexico, FL
Fzso is IN line for various advantages
IN a business way resulting from the
operations Of the West Texas Motor
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Conditions Following War Prevent
Any General Reduction In Price of
Automobiles Within Six Months

THE automobiles win decreased within the next
months according by E
G. Perry, president Of the Lone Star Motor
officials Of the factory yesterday stated that It
would be impossible to reduce prices until the Of production
lowered Materials, STEEL leather and sheet metal have to
purchased present prices still
high automobile manufacturers unable produce
prices
President Perry Dodge brothers,
Hudson possible
Of announcing lower prices for several months.
VII take at least two months for the larger factories attain
production and the high labor,
being ny felt With the Of living still soaring, labor rightly
this materially responsible
the
As comparatively
months the demand expected to be larger than bhooves
prospective purchaser place his order possible
obtain spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
TIL STATE MOTOR CD. OPENS To
PUBLIC MESA AVENUE BRANCH

THE Tri-state Motor Co. opened "
1 on January l what viii be known
as their Mesa avenue branch. located
in the Bell building at the corner OF
Mesa and Montana streets.
This branch will be managed by
R. Z. Fletcher. who has been with the
Tri-State Motor company for the past
several months he was with the
Western Motor Supply company for
several years before joining the Tri-
State organization IN addition to
being manager he will look after the
sales end OF the business. while R. T
Wilson viii be superintendent. look
ing after the service, shop and re-
pair end
The Tri-Stats Motor company eK
poets 10 handle. as well a. Ford cars
and FordsOn tractors. at this place, a
complete line OF automobile acces-
series and parts for AL makes Of cars,
and maintain there 4 service station
for Ford cars and Fordson tractors
Mr.. kirkpatrick says that in add
ton to this branch they expect to con-
tinue their business at West San An
tonic and Leon IN the same way. ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
NorO Is Opportune Time For u S.
To Improve National And Local
Highways; Wilson Approves Plan

is that its means Of transportation
should be developed, its railways, its
waterways. Its highways and its
countryside roads
"Of almost equal moment IS the
action taken at the recent highway
convention in Chicago. The presi-
dents viewpoint was emphasized and
approved at g Joint meeting Of the
Highways Industries association. the
State Highway Officials association,
the Highways Transport committee.
the National Automobile chamber OF
commerce. the American Automobile
association and the Lincoln and Dixie
Highway associations. Among the
delegates we're highway officials
from ~ states.
National sentiment in favor OF an
adequate highway system was never
more graphically Brought to light
than at the Chicago gathering" de-
clared Rutherford with perfect &C
cord, the convention resolved that the
following main points should be en-
bodied in a bill to be put before tie
present short term OF congress for
passage;
i. That = federal highways com
mission be appointed to plan. main
tain and construct a national system
Of highways
80. That the mileage OF highways
TO be taken over in any given state
should not amount to over 4 percent
of the total mileage OF the roads in
that state.
-. That = thorough survey and
analysis OF the transportation re-
quirements Of the nation and it's
highway traffic should be compiled.
4. That an appropriation should be
made By the federal government OF
Si0e,Ooo.0oo Per year for carrying on
this work.
'5. That the federal highways com
mission take over the work OF the
highway transport committee and the
office Of public roads OF the depart
ment Of agriculture.
This is the platform Of the coordf-
mated highway and business interests
Of the entire country" said Ruther-
ford. Its broad and vital aspects
viii help meet Americas pledge to
supply Europe with foodstuffs. It viii
furnish an inestimable national asset
IN the transportation Of around 25,-
100000 tons Of grain. butter. eggs,
stock and prepared food from farming
communities and Industrial centers to
the seaportA Furthermore, this Isgls-
lation viii create a highway founda-
ton for the future which viii help
broaden our vision in the development
Of national resources"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
TRUCK BRAKES
MUST Be RIGHT
Uncle Sam Insists on Hav-
ing Efficient Brakes on
Army Trucks.

Uncle sam Is not overlooking the
Importance o. efficiency from every
angle n the motor transport and am
bulance division Of the army. These
machines must stand a wear and tear
probably never given TO motor driven
vehicles since their birth as an es-
tablished necessity IN every day and
international life.
Brakes form only \ background for
their more important sister upoa
whom the real burden rests that OF
the brake lining itself. Thousands OF
miles OF brake lining are being used
daily by the government and owing TO
this fact, Uncle sam has ordered tests
10 be made OF the various makes
Lining made under the thermoid-
hydrulic compressed process il said 70
be regarded as best adapted 70 milk
tary use in France. on account OF It's
moisture and dust resisting qualities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Historical Corner Enriched
With Documents Identi-
fled With City's Growth.

Gifts Of historical books, doeu-
msnts. maps and photographs refer
ring to the history OF the southwest
are being received by the University
club for the Mills historical corner.
in which IS to be kept all historical
data referring to e. Pzso and the
southwest
Since the historical corner was
dedicated New Years night. with
dinner in honor OF the FOUNDER. Brig.
Gen Arson Mills, a number OF gifts
have been made to the club. These
include a sketch OF the famous san
Elizario salt war, given by Horace 3.
Stevens; a map and photograph Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
UNIVERSITY CLUB RECEIVES RELICS

Gen Mills. by Charles B. Stevens; a
COPY Of ". ". Mills Forty Years IN
FL Paso," By ". ". Mills; the original
deed to what was thought to be a rich
silver and coal mine across the river
from the ameiter, given by Julius
Krakauer; q sketch OF the surveys IN
west Texas. by George H. Clements.
and an original copy OF Francisco
Villas proclamation. with his sigma
ture attached. obtained by Norman
Walker. in November. 1917, at Dim
aga, Chin
In addition to these gifts, Park ".
Pitman. who has the most complete
collection OF early FL Paso pictures in
the city, has offered to loan these pic
lures to the club for the historical
corner. They are especially valuable
because many are contrasts showing
the original sites OF many office
buildings and the present buildings
occupying the sites
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Not Nearly Enough
Holidays To Suit
Manager Ambrose Now

7 once heard a tourist say that We
people Of the southwest take Erea;
care to capture AL holidays that dec
crate the calendar and added a few
extras not known in some other parts
Of the world. II that be true, I an IN
favor Of continuing the development
Of holidays. for that is about all the
time I am ever able 70 break away
from tiredom-" This IS the expression
OF J. W Ambrose, manager Of the
Borderland Vulcanizing Works. Mr..
Ambrose states that. the retreadinE
and vulcanlzing business never did
nave slump at any time during the
war wherefore he welcomes the sight
OF a holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
FORDSON
DEALER VISITS CITY

II. L Mayfield. OF Mexico City,
Fordson distributor covering the re-
public OF Mexico, was IN the city
Tuesday Mr. Mayfield spent the day
with Mr.. Kirkpatrick, Fordson dis
tributor at FL PasO.
lIr. Msyfield left FL Paso for No
gales. where he expects to travel BY
rail covering the states Of Sonora and
Lower California. Old Mexico.
Mr.. Mayfield at present operates a
chain OF Ford car garages and ser
vice stations IN southern and middle
Mexico. including Mexico City.
Before leaving the city. Mr. May
field arranged with Mr.. Kirkpatrick
to take care OF Fordson distribution
and sale IN the states OF chihuahua,
Durango and Coahuila-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

~DRESIDENT WILSON'S declaration
that highway construction and de-
velopment is among the most impor-
tant essentials to our peace recon
struction is the most optimistic slim
liant given the campign for the i'm
provement OF our national highways"
says ". o. rutherford, vice president
Of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co, and
automobile and accessories manufac-
turers' representative in the Highways
Industries association
1T was his first committal on this
subject since the start OF the war
continued Rutherford. Friends Of the
movement were elated when he incor-
porared in his last message to con-
gress: What the country badly needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

cept on a larger scale than It has ever
been. Mr.. kirkpatrick states that the
large and rapid growth Of his whole
sale accessory business with the dis
tributiOn OF tractors and tractor IN
plements makes his quarters al san
Antonio and Leon stress too small
and congested. and hopes to relieve
Il through this retail branch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
BUILDING ROADS
REAL ECONOMY
Time Lost, Wear, Parts
Broken Would More Than
Paw For, TnnrovementS

Now that the war Is ended one Of
the first things we need in the south
west is a campaign for better high
ways" states manager J. c. Byarss
Of Bya-s & Co. The subject IS not q
new one. The war has made clear the
importance OF national highways. Lo-
caIIy we have realized for a long time
that while Fl Paso county has excel
lent highways, we need more OF the
same kind farther west in New Mexico
and Arizona to enjoy the full patron
age Of tourists to which FL Paso Is
rightly entitled by her many at
fractions.
1T is doubtful Il this Is accom-
pllshed by any other forces than the
citizens Of FL Paso at the head OF
2 well organized crusade. Others viii
follow.
some people talk Of the great cost
OF constructing the roads The cost
Of not constructing them is what hits
me hardest I saw in The Herald
short time ago where several promi-
uent citizens OF FL Paso got off the
road, losing many hours time and oc-
casioning great wear on their auto
merely because the roads were not
posted. Being in the business Of sup
plying Ford parts I frequently OBJ
serve the results Of rough roads by
the number OF parts required to re-
place breaks During the last year
such costs, 70 which needless tire
wear and other costs OF poor roads
must be added, have amounted to
many thousands OF dollars It may
cost TO build the roads but Il costs
more not TO build them. ] think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
NeOer off The Job,
Sdus Manager Booth

with the war over and recon
struction under way, the Quick
Tire Service, Inc, Is again on the
job "a hours per day ana every day
in the year" asserts D. @. Booth.
local manager. Our peace time
basis includes taking care OF all
our employees who helped whip the
Huns as well as 20 help auto own
ers save now as much as during
the war But are operations are
broader-nO time limit, no place
too Tar for Us 70 give aid TO the
stalled motorist. With the best
equipment to be had, the most
skilled wOrAmen. the best tires on
the market, We are not only back
TO pre-war basis but IN shape 10
serve the public better than ever.
That's US and we feel bully about
H." says Mr.. Booth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

the Watkins Motor company Friday
received a wire that two more car
loads OF 1919 models are rolling to-
wards e Paso. The new consign-
ment consists OF touring cars and
roadsters- Manager sam Watkins
states that the shipment should reach
here within two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

From Investigations made recently =
Is found that practically none o. ths
women who have beer employed On M
milton work are Wiling 70 CO domestic
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Lima Brsstts and Aiica Mcfarland.
factory inspectors In Kansas plan 70
carry on rigid campaign against indus
trial concerns IN that state Who persist
In hiring child labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
w atkins Motor
Gets More Cars

Eith the recent shipment OF Bucks
almost exhausted in a scramble OF
buyers 10 get the new 1913 model cars,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
'INLET ANTICIPATES
HIG YEAR FOR III.


BIG YEAR FOR Ell PASO .
= Business faith Is proved BY =
= investment. Having completed =
= doubling the business space =
- and equipment OF the Fl Paso .
- Nulcanizing works. manager .
= Don Finley announces that he =
= viii also take back on his force =
= Of Worlmen three mechanics .
= who left their work to help -
= Gen. Pershing. In addition to =
= the enlarged shop force, ". II. =
y Cook has been engaged by man -
= ager Finley as bookkeeper. NO .
- need saying that Wo expect a .
= big increase in business" says =
= Mr.. Finley, ~Gs our invest .
- menta prove that We DO. So =
= great Is our faith that business .
= win soon be opening up full .
. blast that We have also added .
- to our line Silverton cord tires. .
= Fl Paso's business pulse will =
= beat stronger than ever before .
- we see 1920"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Motor Sparks :

HAVING completed the installation
II Of q new retreading plant where
By the American Auto company IS en-
abled to offer patrons plain. ribbed,
nonsl1id and truck retreaded tires.
manager II. ". Bauder Is taking an
optimistic view OF caring for ali re-
tread work Last year despite the
war proved good one for rs" states
Mr. Bauder. and We feel sure that
1919 VIII be a much better one. Hence
our preparation. We're ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Tt would seem that By this time
some OF the expert auto mechanics
who quit business IN FL Paso for the
army should be returning" states
Charles RAIDER. veteran auto repair
man, but Il they are the number Is
not great enough TO lessen the con
gestion IN repair shops For months
ws have needed such experts. We
thought the armistics would bring
them soon So far they have not Ar
rived"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Mr.. Kirkpatrick left the city Thurs
day on a business trip visiting points
IN Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Until the last month OF the old year
our business suffered considerably.
but December brought Us unlocked for
sales that make the new year look
bright We take DEFENDERS volume
OF business to be an indication OF what
we may expect in ever Increasing vol
ume during the coming season. We
feel that we are past the frosts in
the auto business and entering the
spring OF a new business" This IS the
optimistic view OF president o. c.
TounEblood. OF the Oakland Auto
sales company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

". A. White. OF the West Texas No
tor company. who has Just returned
from his ranch near Grand Falls. Tex.
states that there has been no less than
20 inches OF snowfall IN that vicinity
within the last 80 days. Er. White
Is Interested in the work OF the Grand
Falls Irrigation company operating
in the vicinity OF his ranch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
MODEL SCHOOL
COUNTY MAY HAVE SUCH 4
SCHOOL IN DIST. ESPECIAL
MEETING JUNE 20.

Morrison county may have model
school soon if plans proposed by Miss
Eliza Batter, county superintendent,
and F. w. Dobbyn, city superintendent,
are adopted by the school board of dis
trict 4, Little Falls town, where it is
proposed to have this model school.
The plan is to select one school in
the county and make it a. model school,
students Of the normal training depart
ment of the local high school may do
practice teaching, one practice teacher
to be at the school all the time during
the term. The work would be under
the supervision Of the county and city
superintendent and the head Of the
normal training department. here.
On Friday evening, June 20, a special
meeting will be held at the school in
district 4, which is known as the Ham
merbeck school, to decide on this mat
ter. It will be necessary for the board
to make certain improvements required
by the state in order to make the
school county demonstration school
operating under the state normal train.
ing department. Miss Batter and Mr..
Dobbyn will be at this meeting and ex-
plain the proposition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
co 0PER ATlVE PICNIC
TO BE HELD AT PINE GROVE
PARK WEDNESDAY BY TIE
FARMERS.

Next Wednesday, June Is, at the
Pine Grove Park in this city, the mem
bers of the Farmers Creamery, Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance company
a cooperative picnic. The picnic will
begin at 1880 m.
Big doings have been planned by the
committee on arrangements. At 1870
p. M, there will be. speaking by~Mayor
Bergheim, A. J. Mcclure Of the exten-
sion division and County Agent Jacob
son. Music will be furnished by the
Little Falls band. There will be pro-
gram Of sports in the afternoon and
prizes will be given to the winners of
all. events. Entrance will be free to
all. ~ =.
Those who attend the picnic are to
bring. their own lunch. Refreshments
will be available on the grounds
throug ghout the day, such as ice cream
and lemonade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
P0ULTRYMEN'S MEET
AT CITY HALL TOMORROW TO Or
GANIZE-CAN GET FAIR PREM
-s IUM MONEY.

Circular letters have been sent out
by County. Agent O.. p: jacobson to
poultry raisers in all parts of this coun-
ty, urging them to attend a meeting at
the city hall in this city tomorrow az
ternoon for the purpose of forming
poultry association. The meeting will
begin at 1870. 1s..
4 The last legislature appropriated a
sum s1 OF money to be spent for premiums
Tor poultry at county lfairs. However,
in order to secure this premium money.
amounting to $500 for each county. S
there must be 9 poultry association IN IN.
the county.
This his is one reason but not the only
one one why poultry association should be-.
formed, Mr.. Jacob bison states. He states
that with such an organization the
members can derive much benefit II
various ways.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13

J. J. jacobson of Elmdale, E. P.
Nauertz of Green Prairie and C. F.
King of Hillman returned yesterday
from Grant county, where they spent
several days in an effort to create a
greater interest in the county agent
and farm bureau there. They were ask
ed by the county agent Of that county
to come over there. Grant county has
had a farm bureau for seven years but
the farmers there are opposed to it and
are trying to abolish it. The Morrison
county men came back from there very
much disgusted with the lack of inter
est shown by the Grant county farm
ers and glad to be living in a county
where the farmers are wide awake and
interested in matters that are Of deep
vital interest to them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
LOCAL LODGE OF ELKS TO GIVE
PROGRAM MONDAY EVE
NNG - IT

Flag Day exercises will. be held by
the local Elks lodge at their hall next
Monday evening, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. These exercises are an annual
affair in this lodge and are open to the
public, which is cordially invited to at
tend. -" =:
Following is the program for the exer
cises:
Opening. Exercises-By Officers.
History of Flags. R. Fortier.
Columbia the Gem Of the Ocean
Quartette.
Erecting Floral Bell Of Liberty-By
Officers.
Auld Lange Syne-By Members.
Elks' Tribute to FQag-Chas. sylves-
ter.
Melody-Band.
Reading-Rosebud Fortier.
Address-A. Fl. Vernon.
~Selection-Band.
America-Song-Members.
Monday, $3.50 p. M, at Elks' hall.