davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Clidden Company Now
In Larger Quarters
Ten Years Development in
Handling Buick Used Cars
Leads to Expansion

The recent enlargement of the sales
and service departments of the Glidden
Motor and Supply Company, at 237239
West Fifty-eighth Street. authorized
dealers for new rebuilt Buick cars, is
the result of ten years of steady
growth in an important branch Of the
automobile business. The Glidden
company, enjoying an exceptionally
close relation with the Buick branch
here. has been able to offer for sale
at all times, the best of rebuilt Bucks.
1t was ten years ago that the Glidden
Company opened for business in a
small store on Fifty-eighth Street, one
door east of Broadway. They are still
at the same address, but in greatly
enlarged quarters, that rank in size and
appointments with new car salesrooms
on Automobile Row
For some time the Glidden Company
has maintained a service building, a
three story structure on 50x100 plot,
at 245 254 West Sixtieth Street. With
a shop force of about eighteen men
cars have been overhaulcd and placed
on the market with satisfactory re-
suits. The general expansion Of the
company's organization has neccssi-
tated an enlargement Of the service
department too, so a new two-story
building, 75x100. at 247-251 West Six
tieth Street, next door to the old shop
quarters. has been acquired and will
soon be in operation, thereby giving
the company one of the very best
service stations in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

slowly and carefully, he will do so.
In fact, quite few members of this
organization have reported to US that
this experiment has proven entirely
satisfactory. The patron of the taxi
cab who Is a passenger to-day or to-
night may be the pedestrian Of to-mor-
row or tomorrow night He should
bear this constantly in mind. We say
TO You cmphatically, that those who
hire taXlcabs can go long way to-
ward correcting the evil if they arc
Of thc llght mind We are also CT Tie
firm belief that the passenger in a taxi.
cab is as much TO blame for infractions
Ct The law by tire driver, as the driver
himself.
"Of course. the plan outlined would
not cover cases where taXicabs are
driven through the streets without
passengers, but at least 80 per cent of
the evil could be corrected in this way,
and a plan will be speedily forthcom-
ing to strike at the other 80 per cent
"Wc would greatly appreciate a reply
to this communications signifying
whether or not you would be willing to
conccdc the point we have raised. If
rot, we would be glad TO appear before
your organization in an effort to pre-
sent arguments in favor of our stand.
In taking this action we have done so
without having been approached by
any individual taxicab driver. owner
or association, nor have we COMMUNE
Gated with them. The fact that this
practice is in existence was called to
our attention by the daily press. with
the result that the resolution referred
to was adopted unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

left on Main Street and next right into
Essex Street Cross the railroad and
immediately turn left on First Street
From this point follow an excellent road
through Hasbrouck Heights and Carl
stadt to Rutherford: thence via Park
Avenue and Riverside Avenue to the
Beleville Turnpike, where turn right
across the Passaic River into Belleville.
Proceed along John Street to Glen
Ridge, where turn left on Ridgewood
Avenue south to East Orange, from
which point Harrison Street and Center
Street lead the motorist to South
Orange. Continue west along South
Orange Avenue as far as Ridgewood
Road, where turn left on a good road
leading direct to Springfield. The rou.~
outlined above Is then followed from
this point straight through to Prince
ton.
Maps showing these routes may be
had at nominal price at the Metro
politan headquarters Of the American
Automobile Association, sol Fifth
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Congress to
Take u p Motor
Car Reciprocity

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Unlimitod
automobile reciprocity among the Soy
eral states and District Of columbia
soon will receive tho attention of Con
grcss, as several bills on the subjc
have been introduced in both branches
OF the Interstate Commerce commit
tees.
In the House its committee passes
upon both interstate and foreign com
mcrce, and because of this fact the
reciprocity measure just introduced By
Representative Burton y. Sweet, Of
Iowa, best meets the general needs Of
the situation. This bill has the indorse-
mcnt of the American Automobile As
has been seeking from Congress the
"open door, in registration reciproc-
ity.
Not only does Mr. Sweets draft
provide for unlimited recognition
Of registration numbers through
out the United States, but it
also authorizes the Secretary Of
State to arrange with foreign nations
so that any American going abroad
can be equipped with registration tag
on which gu. s." VIII be substituted
for the name of his state and in con-
sequence be acceptable in all European
countries which are signatories in the
use of the so-callcd ''international plate
Of IDENTIFY This arrangement has
been in existence in Europe for a
period Of years, somewhat interrupted
by the war, but now to be resumed
again, undoubtedly with a subsequent
accompaniment in the form of an "in-
ternational triptych' which viii relate
to customs duties.
Americans travelling abroad have
been obliged to accept the courtesy of
Great Britain or France in arranging
for the international plate, which has
been somewhat awkward and more or
less reflection on our inability TO
provide this help.
Another excellent provision in Mr.
Sweets bill is that it definitely pro
vidcs that the resident Of any state
temporarily resident in tho District of
Columbia, either as a member Of Con
gress or in any other governmental
capacity, shall have the right to dis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Football Crowd
Will Find DetOur
On Princeton Road
How TO Reach the Harvard
Tiger Game by Motor Car
Told by A. A. A.: Various
Routes Given

Between New Brunswick and Prince
ton the Lincoln Highway is still under
construction, and the great majority of
those who VIII motor to the Harvard
Princeton football game on November
will find themselves forced 10 take q
detour via the Cranbury Turnpike to
Cranbury, and thence to Princeton over
a narrow and rather poor gravel road.
To avoid the congestion which is certain
to result from this condition, the Tour
ing Bureau Of the American Automobile
Association, at 5Ol Fifth Avenue. has
outlined a route watch is not only direct
but also provides good surface and
avoids entirely the crush Of traffic along
the better known route over the Lincoln
Highway
Leaving New York by the Forty-sec-
ond Street Ferry the Lincoln Highway
is followed via the Hudson County
Boulevard and the Newark Plank Road
to Newark. Instead of turning left on
Aston Street, however. the route sug-
gestod runs west on Clinton Avenue and
Springfield Avenue. to Springfield Here
turn left on Wcsttield Avenue and con-
tlnue southwest for about 3 , miles,
taking the right fork beyond the church
into Mountain Avenue. at the end of
which turn left on Somerset Street and
take the next right turn into Grcenbrook
Road
This road is winding. but in excellent
condition, and has the advantage of
passing through the northern outskirts
of Plainfield and Bound Brook without
touching the business center of either.
Continue along Union Avenue to Somer-
Vile. turning left into North Castor
Avenue. and then right on Main Street
to the business center of the town. Here
turn left on Bridge Street and continue
south through Belle Meade to a point
just before reaching the village of
Rocky Hill. bear right on a road leading
direct to Princeton
An alternate route TO Springfield
which is considerably longer but has
the advantage Of avoiding the traffic
congestion between New York and
Newark. is that which runs via the
13oth Street Ferry and Fort Lee Road
to Iackensack. At the Courthouse turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

play on his motor vehicle a home state
registration number which VIII be ac-
ceptable in lieu Of any other rcgistra
ton in the District Of Columbia
In the Senate the Interstate Com
MERGE Committee confines its activifi IS
to dome site matters, and tins may mean
that the question Of international rec
iprocitv cannot be taken care o. b.
amending the bill Of Senator Key PIT
man. Of Nevada, which is a duplicate
Of the original Adamson draft
separate measure may have 20 b.
passed upon by the Foreign Relation
Committee, of which Senator Lodge, o.
Massachusetts. is the chairman. Han
ing in mind the many Americans who
viii 90 abroad next year, the conven-
fence Of this arrangement IS plainly
apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Dealers Start
Drive for Members

membership campaign with the
object Of a big enough membership
to insure club building all its
own. Cash prizes VIII be awarded
to those bringing in the most Nom
bers. The campaign VIII end De
ccmber g.
A statement from the A. y. A.
says that the plan includes build
ing worthy Of the Automobile
Dealers Association Of the coHntry's
greatest city" 1t is planned 70
have a lounge room, swimming pool.
shower baths. banquet hall, we'll
kept library. billiard room, restau-
rant, thoatcr. convention hall and
100 rooms with baths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Meye szE>
L>ZA AApNh\
lMs RED RADG or CAUTION
\aNGE''H 81
<\ = ZO/
N%n~~LE/

" I'll W III Commissioner Of
N<\. ' L<S/ Licenses Of h g
\ANn 49, City Of New York:
--.---- "At recent
m e n 6 Of the
board Of directors
and the advisory board of the League
for Motorists Protection resolution
was adopted for presentation to YOU
that you stop tho practice of taking
finger prints Of applicants for taxicab
licenses.
In the organization of this league
taxicab drivers were among those eX-
cluded from membership for the very
good reason that taXcab drivers in OPP
Grating motor vehicles are earning
their living, and can actually not be
expected to feel the same restraints
felt by the private owners Of motor
CAL. Nevertheless. We believe that by
finger printing man YOU stamp him
criminal ipso facto because so far
as this capitalization knows and is led
to believe, only criminals arc subj ectcd
to this treatment
'lf you stamp q man criminal IN
advance of proving him one, 1t makes
him feel that the community is against
him, and TINS does not leave him in
responsive or cooperative frame of
mind.
In the conduct of our campaign
against reckless drivers we are dcvot-
ing considerable thought and alton
ton to taXicab operators, and in dine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

prise power plant, foundry, machine
shop, drop forge department. body
building plant and sheet metal plant.
When finished it viii be equipped to
build Nash Fours in as large a volume
as Nash Skies are now being built in
the konosha factory. The cost Of the
milwaukee, plant will run INTO the mill
lons' and It Will ultimately be as great
a manufacturing lnstltution as the
present factory at Kenosha
The location of this second large
Nash plant in the Badger state viii
make Wisconsin a real rival to Ohio
and Indiana tor second place to Michi-
gan among the automobile producing
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Skilled Drivers Save Fuel

Tests made by the Atkinson Auto
mobile School at 235 West Tif'ieth
Street, in the road instruction courses
for student chauffeurs. have shown
that trained driver on motor truck
uses from 30 to 40 per cent less gaso-
line than u green or unskillcd driver
on the same truck over the same time
and course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
L. M. P. Opposes
Finger Printing
OF Taxi Drivers
League Sends Letter 10
Commissioner Cilchrist
Characterizi,1g Practice
as Unfair to Chauffcurs

The League for
Motorists protoc-
ton has addressed
the following let
ter to the Ron.
John +. Gilchrist.
Commissioner Of
Licenses o f t h G
City of New DIRK
" At q recent
m @ e ii n & Of the
board Of directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Traffic Meeting at A. E.. A.

A public meeting Of the North At
lantic Division of tho National High
way Traffic Association will ne held
at the Automobile Club Of America
on NoNember I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

A. IU.H .H.u NU. l...u Sufgr.
dag afternoon Foo Ni-s l.I. Car
us1u soon .H ...HU, Oh. bride u.
D. 30 Gruuch af fly Bonn. H Nr.
Robert k..rs. lgH1 TasIo. NfE
Mr- Emil N..r. and I.s Ger.
fruU, auWul. ID. .Htm hos.
te--..
The guests each 1roIga @ dish
towel 90 hem and u thr corner OF
each ono blue bind $3.50. worked
With che initial of the one that made
them Little Nurcl!l Myers entered
irr I'D .n dainty whit, dress With
red ribbon 600 BIER hair pulling @
white wagon decorated with roI
hearts on which was tho gifts ton
thp br.tN E0ru uu vas gAamiu.
with exclamation Ot delight from
ais, Garrison There were ulW
beautiful and useful articles r,.o.t
,d
Miss Alto Hiau.l and N.-. u.HI.
Patterson who have exquisite voices
rendered beautiful solos
Delicious refreshments Ui ic,
cream aud cake were served The
..o cream was rcd and white Boz
keeping With the decorations
The following guests we're pres
emf Misses Alto B.aut0n. Lola
Word Vera Leoch nebir Patterson
Ethel FuquH Clpta Nllh0llaud
Ne.'a Thompson ByruiC0 Russell
Irene Carter Gatbiugs Mcsdame.
Waller Ensign Glen Fish. ki,rsey
Howard Lovud,- Mrs J b CART
son
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
EOOC10tV.l

'N ''"' guided r1ll oi iho festive
srs.l
AN 'Ht while with hpT dear uglp
face
SHE wondered what Kept You So long
down street
lui. flo depths uf The dark and
DO
AUU little she drplmi of your wild
Disgrace.
on oven fhp woman I'd home DO
seems.
".f suffer fN. eUrI. 1000 men
..Hu..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

Didn't You ,hiuk y0J were time last
night
Nercu you merry and tree from
care
Dancing aud singing ull davn's gray
light
While the woman ut home sat wor-
ryiug there
All you forget her you often do
As an men Nill when their selfish
will
Leads them away from ,hr high aud
true.
Weren't Won gIudy and tickle ad
Young
Flirting $500. women W. H
alone
THAT t1H DAD forgotten I..u
Won swung
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

Mrs Is. 3 PARCELS. fNiu.A T,I.r
siY, un Informal tea FRIDAY arsr.
loon "a, three o'clock boz honor on
ier niece Miss Lucille Mortimer o..
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. who Is her
guest
A very delightful afternoon va.
peni 90 conversation while most of
ne guests did fancy work
on each plate favor of a ,slru.
time boa 90 candy aud small and (,
araris Wcr, placed
The following .uests were mr..
enc M!sss Birahs Joiner Nav ~.
Dies RON Perry Gleta MnlholImd
lud Mesdames Clarence Eakle -.
Williams. Jim J,akins. G a. g,.
hop. taii Fuqua aai Robert Atep
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
Junior n. Y.P. Gl,o> social

The Junior p o. L.. ot the
'rs Baptist chu gave so,ia.
O, the home of Nr and MIS- Author
1-l1ua 1908 Madison street r--
las evening 20 clock.
Tho house wa. .aauufllly Her
GRATED With larg, O small ys.r-
tines A large valentine box was
Hlaced O. the door d a. the voung
1lks come iu Their valentines wDr,
placed iu the boz Several new
game were played aI the winner,
were Misses Dun HAYDEN AND
Nm. Lee Joiner
I. following .um Was rem
ioreU
R,.uHg Elizahe.h Howard
Wood Duet--A.m Do, Joiner
md i.Lcl Joslln
Rec. lg Reg 1uyn
thU BY AL
40 late hou- refrte monts OF
maple % anne ori angel BOD cake
Ters sep fd 20 taU following Ml-s
3 Jtok4 Jones Regene Guvin.
Teue A.l-,-iiff-'rr-r -rpvrout Mar
ION Hopkins Vell Pearl Rassett
-1raIrr Brr o.. n en- Goodnight
ellen Moly.ouN. nchel uan.1uy.
Hazel JOSH Mad Howard Lla
aay Wrigh lren, Tagan. Fut
/ Earle Nor born lry "a Strur
katherine au. ezra sanford. Ju
/ hamilton .lm Lre Joiner. Maud
/ ELLEN Hand Urufi| U.f.Iaf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

The Parent Teacher CLUB uf tbs
Junior HiFh School mrr U regular
H- JON TUU-1. afternoon
40 .n.uI,.UaE program Vas rem
I,od %, The pupils OF ,he school
Professor Duncan p. present and
E.tH most interesting and us'rur
.iF. u.k pu tho financial situation o'
.hr schools after which o. round g.
DIE discussion followed
There was d good attendance enc
. very interesting meeting uis held
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

0a next Fru evening FewU-
a.y -Ist rece 700 sud hearty
welcome viii D., .rrdeJ 90 Rev
and Nrs NJ. r. Alright and i.m-
Iy 90 thr reside, col Airs r b.
N5..erou. Dr.. O. Tyler street
Ag GIthright q capable and
much .aHured co. ~ pastor with
hes. people, b. work being UNI
tu..abl. cut sl be returns
IEar after seyora years absence o.
shu tlis up and urge an mam-
.,r- and friends give The same
enthusiastic co-of uou as here.
t1fUrr
Sew residents Amarillo cone
,en..utlg located mos. cordial
ly invited 90 wor with us. and
assist % making .D Tabernacle
nants, church, 81 18th and Buch-
tuau strong agaH Gods cause.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

The norca. Committee ut tho F.rs.
Baptist church will meet Hith Nr
Grover Bishop at 1929 Monroe stree.
~ three ocloyk Monday afternoon
Mrs N,Euoy aiI eIl fHe I..u
400 member. nr. expected .H r..."
au tU. PERSONA. ...... .... a.
u., fUp . H"..HH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

'..H MlA.
canon. 81. Joe First
0... W.. lr. a D.
". N Hu Van .r.
. $3.50. rom.
u leader petH IU. uU.
.. fath.I Hu..
. m'H d.s.U... .
wei. uy OBJ. u.u.
." ... . hur,u .. N.
N.
I.. member tied to H.. .U f..
.0HE 0l OBJ. Testament au
Sits. i.dr... leader
il a..ghH rprise rs puut.
'N A'. Peers. Ail m.uh.r. r
cordially invited .0 "a Colonial SD.
..m Friday tU. list go De-. Ham.
1904 Harrison
Every uur 500 trt and conn.
dressed u Martha washington ea,.
tunes.
After the hg ness meeting de-
ishtiul leirehH nts were .er..8
~ the hostcss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

The Parent Teacher Club OF Or,
buchanan street school win meet
ucrt Tuesday afternoon a. $3.50
O'Clock a' the school house. q good
Attendance ie desired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

The Delphiau club viii meet
Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock
with Mrs George rarr loll Ha'-
rls0n, with Mrs Flumm as leader
OF the lesson uu Greek Mytholoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

Arrived Dos the Stork Srec.aI O.
nine pound SRI al the home OF Nr
and Nt- Frank Il king 1923 Pierce
street yesterday a' noon SIR Ihuc
h Santa Pc railroad fireman
aNthor and child are doing nicely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
Woman, Missionary society IN Nee,
Wednesday.

The " " $ ODD the Polk stree,
Methodist church win meet bs,'
"Wednesday afternoon In the Anne,
It $780,
Bible Lesson NIt1 Mrs. Works o.
leader vii bee the Took OF n KING
N.v Members gently ,r-oIi,'.
ir. Ars IS OBJ. Mrs n a.
barnee Mrs.. D Is turks and NJ.
Joe D. Mieekikig Ither new mem.
..rs are solicited
Ihr "Wednesday afternoon m,e,
n-. Ire H'eies'.a- lud help In M.
Society work Heeded FINN ~.
aHueH o, che cAgr. Enlist for tr.
years RorA hy OH ning H. ...,.-
Hrl M- - T laachman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
and ART STnnIn

Is now located in room ! Eaklc build
ting. over amarillo Hardware Com.
pany Register before February goth
and get a free chance for q hand
made article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
RED CROSS CliNrFR
WELCOMES fHE LADDiEs
WHO 20 Git AND WON

T.. uembers .he Potter coun-
.n Reed Cross q Ter met the ten
..n of soldie which came la
saturday morniu With packages ot
t.U.r and the t1Wiur cards at
H.. Zach SO. seemed t0 APP
Hr...'r the nca sttlo bundles
...... ... .E.,r rDrt#.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

Of many colors and ouain, metal links make
up the new Spring Necklaces. Beads alter
mating With links, and beads. links and drops
~ ..ramn.s-s1l Red comes first Neck
'..e. orc Oh, fssa'a- and the ne,. ones are
ready
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
WOMEN'S NEW AND CHARMING
PRINTED GOWNS

Printed Georgette lovely Foulards--some
with droopy wavy sleeves as graceful as the
sweeping fins Of fancy goldfish.
Surely among so many new gowns you
will find much of interest
Probably more than three hundred are
here and more coming every day-small
wonder, then that there are always throngs
in the Annex. Each day comes laden with
new interest in fashions and the Annex is
the place to see vsriety-more than We
would dare ATTEMPT to write about But the
Annex has the same old welcome for you
to come and see them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
HAT LORE

In they come-and out they go.
Hats Of Straw and Georgette.
Straw and Tsffeta are smart.
Rough Straw is nopuIar
Silk and Cfepe hsts, with straw braids.
-'r..I color. ar. roau.a-.
Small shane. e.e good - 6 a.an rra--.n
Che Panhandle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
Social And Personal D0ings In The W0mans World

election of officers for the coming year were held.
 The main feature of the evening was the singing of two beautiful hymns by the church choir, assisted by MT. and Mrs. Griffith, accompan- jed by Mrs. Rodney Allen, church or ganist, at the plano. Vocal selec- tions were also rendered later in the evening by MT. and Mrs, Griffith which were appreciated by all pres ent.
 Mrs. Horace Hall, chairman of the committee in charge. deserves a great deal of credit for the very able man ner in which she served the supper, when she was assisted by Mrs. Rod ney Allen, Mrs. Frederick Britain and Mrs. J. E. Hurlburt The young ladies of the church, dressed in white gowns, acted as waitresses, and the young men acted as ushers. MT. and Mrs, Thomas Relyea were on the receiving committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
ECONOMIC BREAKDOWN
 PARALYZES RUSSIA

Prof. Henry C. Emery addressed the members of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday, at the noon day luncheon, held at The Stratheld. Prof Emery was in Petrograd when the czar was dethroned; he was in Berlin when the kaiser was forced to flee his native land. and he saw the Kerensky regime rise and pass out. He out lined the state of Russia at the be- ginning of the Bolsheviki rule, and said that industry was practically crippled before the Reds took posses sion of the country. The Kerensky government failed because of lack Of finances, said Prof. Emery. The tre- menduOus strain of the war wrecked the economic system and no revenues were forthcoming for the two revolu- tionary governments Affairs were practically at standstiI and the scarcity of all kinds Of food and cloth- ing was the principle cause of hard ship.