davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
SERVICE IS
FIRM SLOGAN
Tractor People Assert That
Every Part Needed viii
Be On Hand.

The most significant thing about
the newly organized, Southern Border
Motor company is the announcement
and reiteration OF the officers OF the
company that perfect service to pur-
lchasers Of Paige cars. Bullock tractors
and Republic trucks is receiving every
officials attention and is absolutely
assured.
Ranchmen in the valley want TO
know they can get tractor parts with
out loss Of time when they purC base
"a tractor. The same Is true of any
b business man who buys a truck. OF
who has need for an auto in his busi-
ness. He wants It NOW.
Now Policy.
/ A glance over the officers OF the
new company shows business men Of
cessful in other business ventures be-
cause Of the now policy. Julius A
: krakauer. PRESIDENT Lee Burdick,
vice president; Robert Krakauer,
treasurer; P. c March. secretary; G
FORK, chairman Of the board OF direc-
tors: l. A. Thompson. manager. and
c. z. Stromberg, Phoenix branch
manager. are the official guarantee
that patrons viii get just the service
that has been announced viii be the
icompany's policy.
Wider Territory.
Vastly Increased territory for the
Paige car. announced on the recent
return Of manager Thompson and
vice president Burdiclz from Dallas,
was one Of the company's first eXpan-
sions. Arrangements TO introduce
the Paige. Republic trucks. Bullock
tractor in many parts Of Mexico mark
the progressive policy OF the Southern.
he Of Da-rnhHFa Hrrran~u rfwnn
December IS means not only a stand
ard truck Of recognized value. but
.aggressiveness in going out into new
territory and getting the business.
The truck business looms VI big
now both in the southwest territory
and IN Mexico.
That the motor truck will continue
to help relieve the railroads trans
porting goods. merchandise and
freight for some time TO come. IS indi-
Gated by the big corporations manu-
featuring railroad freight cars ac-
cepting orders from different coun-
tries abroad" said manager l. a
Thompson,
Trucks Help Railroads.
without doubt. the American rail-
roads could easily use the total out
put Of American freight car manu-
facturers TO replenish their freight
carrying equipment Since we entered
A--1 va Jul a. NAsnAA= ANA-lA-rr 9%a-AA 49,
seen strenuous use Through the
scarcity OF labor. they have undoubt- Z
edly not had the customary inspection !
and repair attention as in normal
times.
aOur big tractor field for the
present Is TEXAS and the south
west, hut within n few years we
viii be sending large numbers
into Mexico. Those who are for
funnte enough to set n Bullock
tractor MAJ he assured that there
VIII be no days and weeks Of
Whiting for parts or repairs
Service Is the big thing we Hre
prepared TO give patrons IN add
fion to the hest cars. trucks and f.
tractors on the market today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
.BAUDER FORSEES
HEAVY BUSINESS
Adds Equipment and Ad-
ditional Stock To Care
For Patrons.

That FL Paso IS on the verge OF its
greatest prosperity in all lines Of
business is the belief OF Henry ".
Bauder. manager OF the American
Auto Supply company. The halt
caused by the war will naturally be
felt in many ways for months to
come" states Bauder. but the way
FL Paso business interests stood the
ordeal testify TO her healthy con-
dltion-
with but few weeks OF time to re-
cuperate, already the stimulus Is felt
in all lines, Automobile repair and tire
business which has been good
throughout the war is rapidly getting
better. That is why we have seen
fit to install additional vulvanizing
and retreadinE machines and TO add
stock. We know we viii
need II all soon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Majors Have EN-
Tied Up Tight

New York. Jan. 25.-Every major
league ballplayer who was under
contract on Labor day and is wanted
Tor next season IS held under reserve.
Many players were Internationally
released" on September 2. their en-
ployers thereby avoiding the pay
ment Of salaries up to October Is. But
the clubs IN both major leagues en-
tered into q private agreement TO
respect one another's rights TO the
players services by keeping the re-
serve rule in force. Consequently no
player has become a free agent" Ty
Cobb. for instance. must play with De-
troit, unless his release Is sold. Benny
Kauff belongs 70 the Giants. and even
Jake Daubert who hos brought suit
against the Brooklyn club for salary
unpaid since Labor day. cannot sign
with any other club in organized base
BAH without the consent OF c. H. Eb-
bets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

President O. c. ! oungblood and vice
president Robert ". Prosser. Of the
FL PasO Oakland Sales company. viii
leave for Chicago Monday. The two
viii visit the Oakland and bort au-
tomObile plants while gone. The two
officers of the local firm refuse to
talk much about their trip. but rumor
has II that il Is connected with eX-
pansion OF the firms business Mr..
YOungblood let It escape In CONVERSE
ton with a friend that the two would
have something Of interest TO his
friends and to the automobile public
TO report on his return but other than
that left the matter In deep mystery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
THE poCroR,s aALIBI.s

New York, Jan. 25.-SOme good
'abilis" have been presented by golf
ers, but the excuse offered by a pair
Of enthuiasts at Seattle recently
takes the cake" The scene was
the annual tournament for the DR..
Frederick Bentley trophy, and DIS.
Harry A Shaw and J. l. Durland
we're matched. When the home hole
was reached both protested that they
had forgotten the score. ShaWs
apology was: I had three operations.
Of ethern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

drifts, especially in Luther pass.
which Is 1900 feet in altitude. "As
the storm was Increasing in severity"
said Patterson. I realized that II we
didn't get out OF Lake Valley at once.
we would be hung up there for the
winter
so we started up the Echo grade.
It's two miles TO the top and Il took
Us three hours and a quarter to make
It, fighting through snow ranging
from u to "a inches in depth, but that
car pulled US through"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Manager D. c. Booth. Of the Quick
Tire Service. IS OF the opinion that the
United States tire on the old Lozier car
at the yards OF the Star Auto Wreclzing
company was cola by him TO one OF
Pascual Orozco's men in August or
September OF 1918. having seen some
rough usage by bandits before having
been recovered by the rightful own
ers- Some record for a tire IN hard
usage and which IS stiu in good con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
THE GATES %HALF SOLE"
COPYRIGHTED ARTICLE

It Is a fact known probably TO very
few people that the term half sole"
as applied to tires Is a trade mark
registered in the United States gov
eminent patent office. a far sighted
move made by the Gates Rubber COM
pany at the start OF the manufacture
OF Gates half sole tires.
In perfecting the half sole, Mr..
Gates not only brought all work and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
BROOKLYN LOSE sARL sMITH.

Brooklyn basebali writer's are in
clined TO be a bit peeved over the
Giants getting Catcher Earl Smith
from Rochester. It seems the opln-
ion was that Brooklyn had a string
to him. but in the excitement OF clos
ing up baseball operations early last
fall the claim was not perfected. And
Brooklyn could use a catcher next
season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

material down to a minimum so as to
make real economy, but he put into Il
every atom Of work and material
needed to make it the best obtainable.
Therefore. II stands to reason that
cheaper imitation would be deficient
in quality. while a more expensive
one would be a waste OF money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

ISOLATION is doing a great deal Of good
missionary work by hearty coopera-
ton with game commissions. It is up
to every Individual sportsman to do
all that he can to assist in securing
adequate protection for our game and
a rigid enforcement Of all laws, with
out fear or favor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Golfers May Not Bet
On Louisville Links

More and more that edict OF the
park commissioner Of Louisville,
Ky. 70 the effect that no gambling
will be allowed on the public
course, is considered as a humorous
incident. and Is not taken serious
". Just how the commissioners
proposed TO stop the players from
making wagers on their games IS
difficult to understand. The bets
could be arranged over the tele-
phone before reaching the links
and payments made the next day.
and all the police IN Kentucky
could not break the system. What's
more, the players, while strollinE
down the fairway, out OF earshot
OF cen their caddies. could easily
fix lie little matter OF the amounts
and their handicaps. More than
likely the commissioner were
forced into the move by some civic
association. Kentucky. from being
the real home OF sport, has GER
tainly had a change OF heart. First.
the state votes for the dry amend
ment. partially bans horse racing.
and now tries to stop bets on golf
matcheA How the mighty have
falleni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Joe Terrell formerly shop foreman
for Elliott-Garrett company. has again
returned to his old position after IL
months with the colors. With this
addition to the shop force the Elliott
Garrett company viii again be in DO
sitiOn to give excellent service to
Studebaker owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

". J. Lacy, representative OF the
Studebaker corporation, is expected IN
Fl PasO next week He will have
with him information regarding pro-
ductiOn Of the Studebaker factory. and
those interested in the Studebaker
car viii be pleased to get something
definite On this subject OF production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Paul c. Moore has sold his interest
IN the FL Paso Battery station to
manager S. H Parmelee, who for
merly had charge OF the starter, gen
orator and magnetic part OF the busi-
ness. The combined firms will be
known as the FL Paso Battery & Mag
neto Co, after February /, at which
time Mr.. Parmelee takes full charge,
AIr. Moore, who is selling out. going
to Wichita, Kan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Possibly there are not so many big
Jobs as two years ago, but smaller
jobs are plentiful and we have no
cause to complain in our business %
reports o. o. Smith, manager Of the
Smith Machine works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

a D. Legg, enterprising salesman
for the McQuay- Norris Manufactur-
ing company. spent three days in Fl
Paso this week. Mr.. Legg sells Leak
Proof piston rings. Hhe speaks very
out Texas in the auto business Az
ter a visit with manager Montfort,
Of the Western Motor Supply COM
pany. Mr. Legg left Friday for his
headquarters in Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Judge For Yours elf-Can

Mitchell Skies, the other day, dropped back
to pre-war prices. Dropped an average of $500
The 81, 1865 Six dropped to $1,275-the s., 735
Six dropped to 81, 525-at a single bound.
for these are better cars. Scores of improve
ments appear in these cars which were not in
pre-war AIitchells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Vulcanlzing company, has been on
the sick list this week. causing the
bulk Of a heavy retread and repair
work to fail on manager J. ". Am
brose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

J. L Buquor. manager Of the Bu-
Quor Motor company, Is showing to
his friends and the public some nifty
models in Maxwell roadsters and Sc
dams There Is no denying that the
new models have coaxing way that
causes most lockers TO linger and
think OF owning a car Roy Wallace,
salesman for the company, on his
return from New Mexico territory.
says that the new models are being
received everywhere with great favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Carl Reeves. representative Of the
Elliott-Garrett company. In a letter
from New Mexico territory states
that the outlook for selling Studeba-
kers IS very promising. All we
need IS the Studebakers' says Reeves.
The Mesa avenue branch OF the Tn
tate Motor company. at the corner
4 Montana street and Mesa avenue,
ecently opened BY the Tri-State Mo-
tor company, Is, according to Mr.
Kirkpatrick, starting off with a much
larger and bigger business than he
anticipated or expected, which, Of
course. is very gratifying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

A F. Witzel. who recently formed
partnership with ". E. Hudson in
the Gates Half Sole Tire business,
returned Tuesday from Denver. where
he closed a deal to install q station
for the company at Silver City. Mr..
Witzel leaves today for Silver City.
where he was formerly = citizen and
is well known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Leo frost, Franklin car distribu-
tor, Is the name under which the
firm heretofore doing business Will
operate in the future, as announced
by Leo J. frost, proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

I'VE wouldn't think OF starting Il
business at a time when bushes
didn't look good" states H. J. Odell
Of the Quick Service garage. FOR
starter we have had a good repail
business which Is showing q healthl
Increase weekly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Il would seem that manager Jack
Haines has the right idea about get
ting out the best types OF batteries
Not only batteries but many other
goods deterioriate on the shelf Mr..
Haines has contrived a way by as
sembling the batteries when needed
80 that they have not lost strength
when the motorist gets them In
some localities Erocers might well
take up Mr.. Haines's plan, but, of
course. not about FL Paso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14

. y . 9
The peace conference met 20 nc
tate terms to the vanquished ma
tions and distribute the territories
taken from them. Several new States
have been created out Of the latter,
and the colonies are to be admins
tered by manufactures CT the League
1t was no duty of the peace confer
enae to take Tans. or Algeria, or
Madagascar. from France and give
it to scme ether Power, CT erect
native Government therein. 1t was
no duty Ct the conference to divest
Great Britain Of Gibraltar, or Cyp-
rus, or Egypt, or erect an lrlsh
Republic. It was 10 duty or pre-
rogative Of the conference to take
away from the United States terri
tories it had won in war. The dis
trict taken by Japan having bean
lawfully leased to Germany, ard
taken from Germany as spoils OF
war. the peace conference had moth
ing to do except to recognize ia
rams right Of conquest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING?

Supreme Court Justice Barlow
S. Weeks, and Assistant District
Attorney Alexander I. Rorke, OF
New York City, last n;ght slept I'M
der the protection Of detectives and
policemen, as the result Of the
finding OF anarchistic circulars
which attack the officials and call
on the workers Of the steel and
every other industry" to arm them
selves. a special guard has been
placed around public buildings,
churches and the homes CT promi-
rent capitalists and public officials.
Such are conditions confronting
the principal city in this land OF the
free and the home Of the brave in
the twentieth century
We can. in a measure. assign the
reason for the murdercus spirit
which is animating so many in our
country at this time. 1t is undoubt-
edlv the result Of the education Of
the present generation. a large per-
ccntage have been taught to ''speak
evil of dignitaries" from the cradle
and that. too, by parents who
should realize the truth of the say
ing that ike fathers like children.
1t is hard to make most people
understand that the father OF q
family. so long as he walks in wis
doms ways. is as Gcd to those de-
pendent upon him. The awful re-
sponsibility Of rearing his little ones
to become law-a5iding citizens rests
upon him. But should his children
hear him always denouncing the
powers that be, impeaching the
honesty and integrity Of Judges and
court officials generally. his children
will naturally grew up despisers of
Inv and order and eventually be-
come menaces to society in their
day and generation.
We often hear harsh criticisms OF
these who are called upon to admin
ter justice in our own city. Such
utterances come mostly from people
who have no realization Of the prln-
ciples Of LAW, ana with Mhom 1t Is
useless to reason. They are dcspls-
al< Ct those in authority on general
principles. and their example is IN,
heritad by their offspring.
They Will not realize their respon-
sibility now. bat the time cometh
which will burn as an oven ans
when despisers q law and order vii
reap what they have sown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14

the names Of aech OF these gentle
| men are alike in that they make nc
appeal whatsoever to right or to jus
tice, but simply give notice of per-
emptory demands and announce
that when a fixed limit of time ex-
pires force will be used to support
the demands.
when the Austrian Government
presented its ultimatum to Serbia
on July 25, 1914, the world was
shocked. But the same world did not
appear to realize that the uitimat-
ums of Fitzpatrick and Foster had
in them far more seeds of danger
both to America and to Europe, to
liberty and to the rights CT the
weak, as well as the wage-workers
themselves, than did the Austrian
ultimatum to Serbia.
"The ultimautms issued by FitZ-
patrick and Foster were not Z sin
cerc and necessary step toward M
proving the condition Of wage
workers in the steel industry, out
were part of q new, carefully
thought out, and thoroughly we'll
planned attack en- the principles
upon which the American people
have rested their government, their
civilization and their life. They were
a declaration Of war for power, ana
the beginning of an attempt to
compel the people and the govern
ment to enter upon strange ana
wholly unknown public policy without
deliberaticn or debate and under
threat Of industrial war and econo-
mic destruction.
.'The very principles Tor which
we have been fighting on 50 huge
scale with military weapons are
now at stake in the contest to be
waged with economic fores and with
ideas"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14
THE SHADOW OVER THE WHITE
HOUSE

The apparently uncertain condition
: Of President Wilson at this time is
causing untold uneasiness over the
entire country. This cloud is not
confined to the United States; it has
spread over the civilized portion CT
the old world toe. The mastery
manner in which he mas directed
diplomacy at the most critical time
in the history of the planet has long
/ since been acknowledged, anil to be
derived of the benefits Of his enar-
Gctic naind at this time necessarily
causes the most sincere regret.
Bulletins recently issued from the
sick chamber are not as assuring as
could be wished.
About the same time information
was being given out at the White
House yesterday morning that Pres
idcnt Wilson personally will give
+ attention to the prohibition legisla-
ticn and the amendments. to the
I Food Control act. the Senate For
cign Relations Committee. at the in
stance OF Senator John sharp VIII
liams, CT Mississippi, was giving
the first Official recognition Of the
Presidents illness by deciding no!
to request further peace treaty IN
formation Of the Executive at this
time.
Of the two Developments, that at
the Senate probably was the more
significant, followed as it was by
more or less general discussion on
both sides If the Capitol Of meas
urcs for calling in the Vice Presi-
dent to function Is President dur
ing the period Of Mr.. Wilson's dis
ability.
The possibility that Mr.. Marshall's
services will vet be required is
commented upon more widely and
more definitely than at any time
sircc the President returned to
Washington
As matter Of fact, the members
of the Senate and House refuse to
take the White House bulletins at
full face value. They are proceed
ing upon the mere or less fixed no.
ton that Mr. Wilson's condition Is
such that the genera! term "rer-
vous cxhausticn' does not quite
cover the case, and while they are
not taking seriously the more CT
less wild rumors with (which the air
is filled they are showing an impa-
thence to knew the exact truth
about the DISTINGUISHED patient IL
it 50 happens that the exact truth
is not contained n the official re
ports.
The Providence K. T., Journal,
which printed 50 many ''insidc"
stories about Germanv's operations
in the war, will publish what it be-
licvrS from authentic sources to be
the facts concerning President Viii
sons condition. The Journal says
ne is suffering from cerebral hcm-
orrhagc with complete asphasia Of
mental processes and partial ply
sical paralysis The Journal adds
that there is no hope of his being
able to rcrfc,m the functions .!
his cllicc now or AT any time N IL
turc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How dc
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

"Sometime ago sent away for some
aedigrecd seed corn. Put it IN Z gun
new sack and hung it on rope sus'
pended FROM roof. Rats got it all
how beats me. but they did because |
rot 5 dead whoppers in the morning
artery trying RAT-SNAP.' Tire"
sizes. 25c, so, $1.00. Sold and guaran-
teed by R. Z. Knight and Son, Alex
andria; Mankin's Store Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14

NoTfcE-New Improvements men are
going. in at Rosemont. Each sue
ceeding day you will notice an
advance both in street work and
building improvements. If you
desire to live in what will always
be Alexandria's choicest home
section call at once ard. select
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14

The general Ata&ss
suirit
:: r!t,:
-u The
tnd and
ati,nS$h
"rdn II lHtE II
adop in
ghetto or" GOWN %
F"t"G ~ IN
CaCti, TO he
rnrrala
by may. il
and 90 81
q tina
town /"
charters
to
city,
form" u.a
..rtijnw Guy
iou,.
tiu arISh
,oth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14

Isor.To 1a$ OF article } OF the
by Of
1ory r,.t,, cn,l
fc!u3
{: the it.n.iG O
Cf III The concurrence m
1-;iu
1cte nDf. i'd t,ni
. hundred ana
rirritI
pt,dr IW.
shall % '''oo
Giasr!I' in leu to-
b.
hrrr r.
t.rrlo 81 o.ncc
etteg - :. .eaa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14
1la1aza NlsRIz GAzEf UEsDAY. OCTOBER 90 1918

your future home site. F. G.
Goodnow Company, 924 King
Street. For free Auto. Phone
e2s. 245-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14

lection 1876 of the approved February i"o
T vn and providing said amendment and
-
concur
HOUSE,
ia%scm
4
Of hundred ard ni"r'E-t'& o. A''
-'7'''@
.c EHSry qualified shall be "ishs 10 Hn\ S 49,.
as
to Ippy I" h 1
shall hoti? p""''' CO
sS@c1te bumdrcl /" them in that capacity!
III
D shall 70 any
rta !arp
Q.
NJ
shah
CURED % ''' ." ~
c&o&2:
rrsr goz 2 c@a; &:e:a" 'c& OK he
- virginia.
ed
Of
the house" t Of
provisions Of "ue ninety -HA' VI "
The
in thr
us
%
wrni =
excuse" o' cause 'S -"
IL discretion" PioN'"e va "
T.. c'.3E.i eI F''"'' 's~'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14

A Gazette Classified AID will bring
You, Results,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14

49, the CONSTITUTION
81 ,ritv
iuus
The Of
nlref-r- the
house q ~
e nj
Strike
eight inmw words
No Contracted by the stale r't
time
of
th transit y
ral,. rrxprr ssn an orr I
jn,rrt in lieu ihrI,u ~ ih
4 X, debt
pt,
to
Of
s,oI ."stj = 80 ~>H:s2
c...y- =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14
COMMONugEALT tn OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE Or ,,,s.;s,.:.. }i..
Ept: c,:s TILE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
OFFICE Or

EoPosED the Constitution OF Virginia agreed 70 "
session Assembly 1918. and published IN pus, o
of the Constitution and act approved fco"' "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14

section '@" o. a1
IN, II. next
of
The members ri to
titul. Of
,rnhl be chose
mr-uhr i
nsofg artc he
o. of luc1Tc"
who /. in H.
dix; II
in
Il
iII.n
be
months o
devoted The
cirs cpara
ar,ilor
r.ea II
carrpar
the
c12@e