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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS With so many attendants it is no wonder f NOW Tr4eRh'. A, ' AKl7" frAT few HAA Ail .M i , UJui X I ptp tu PUNC, 1 r f THAT ll" NOT YOUR iOts X RICH. LOON AT Mm. SUn W A BoX V MiitC TWHfaft HlDiN MASTER.. Nfc. ,7c I " MOVS tvVWS. YA VXl tIS. - x . 1 ' urn - " THE SAME CAR FOR LESS MONEY BEAR In mind that the Maxwell car has not been changed. It la standardized. It will not be changed except in minor respects where ve sec oppor tunities from time to time to make refinements and additional improvements. The new price of $ES5 Is only made possible by cur greatly Increased production ard the fact that we specialize In onfy one automobile. Every Muv.vcll car la identically the same as every ether Llaswell car. I.at yp".r the Maxwell car rep resented a bi& value. Many thousands cf satisfied Maxwell ov.ners are the evidence cf that But this year at the reduced price of $595 the Maiv !1 f tands out as the one big automobile value of all time. Nothing like it has ever hem offered for the money. Just consider, complete electri cal equipment for starting and lighting; speedometer; demount able rims; one-man top; rain vision v. fndshidd ; and every clhcx !cce for the comfort and convergence cf the owner. T.'vry thing that the expcnr.Ivo c. s ' ive. And good looks, com ic ; : nd economy of operation tus. ;.ome of the others haven't. '. . .re has been a nation-wide i.:r.nj for Maiwell cars at the f jrrnor price; there will be an over v.!iclm!ng demand for these cars at the new price of $595. And this proves that the Amer ican public has admitted and verified our unqualified claim that the Maxwell Motor Car Is the' Big, Outstanding Motor Car Value in the Country Today. WHAT THE MAX WELL PMC INCLUDES t-r-atroka, high (peed, foar-eytladrr motot) 8 tj AO mile on high gears 90 to IS nUaa to tha aallon of gaaoHne (avermf). Irrereixlble ttwing (cart automatic motor Itihrimtlon by xplaah and pampi 800 to 1.000 Biles gallon of oil. Thenno-ayphnn cooling. A runnlng-ln-oa dutch, ao amooth aa to vak the driving of a novice aa free from gear-rlaihlng and from auddn jerka aa that of aeaaoned driver. Tall, narrow, racing type Maxwell-made radiator. Maxwell-made axlre I-beam front and k mi floating rear; bl? het quality heat-tmtad alloyed ptrrl. Gasoline tank fn cowl; ahort. acccaaibla aa Use to carburetor. . Maxwell-made itrrani.tlne body, well ftniibed in evc-y detail. Deep, comfortable upbolatary. 3D x 3'i itt. all around, non-kid on rear; average life 8.000 to 10.000 mile. Demountable rima. Tire carrier at rear, with extra rim. Si.twtautial, Maxwelt-made crowned fender, and linoleum-covered running boarda. Electric atarter, electric lighta, electric horn. High-Tenslun Magneto, an independent aourca of Ignition. One-man Top witb 4Ui4.k-J)utaUe curuuna utorm proof. Rain-vUlon, adjuatable, ventilating winilihield. High grade epecdometur. The MaxureJ Tcurtng Cur Is a full five-paaenger car. Every MaxKell model auita comfortalily the number oi yaawngera likh it la rated to carry. Compare these Mtucvett features with those of cart selling at higher price. This announcement will be read by hundreds of automobile dealers as well as prospective retail buyers. To those dealers who wish t(? know if there is any open territory, we will say that Maxwell sales contracts for 1916-17 are being signed now by our traveling salesmen. There will be some changes particularly in the allotment of territory. Therefore, interested dealers, wherever located, should write us now. Motor Company Detroit, Mich PAPER STOCK PAIGES ARE STILL RISING No llollof in Sl1it for XtHKMtMr PuhltNtier ami Famine of Print PK'r Is Prlk'tl (From tho PubliRhcra Auxiliary) Chicago Instead of tho relief I:i the paper situation which niau fa miliar with conditions htve been pre lifting, evtuy Indica'.ton p-tmta to a plowing BeriouBiioBs in the market Look paper ir.llla hae withdrawn all quotations, notifying dealers they will fill orders only at prices pre vailing on shipping date. Newsprint manufacturers declare that raw ma terial Is constantly becoming more scare with every propped for still an other advance In the price at an ear ly date. The hoped-for easing of the situa tion was partly bnBed on the decrease In consumption usual at this time of the year which has failed to material lze. In the pust mills and dealers hnve been able to replentsh their reserve stocks during tho summer months when consumption was below normal but the demand for paper of all kinds Bhows no abatement. In addition to the scarcity of raw material labor difficulties threaten to add to the troubles of the manufac turers. Within the past week a large sulphite mill supplying several Wis consin paper mills went out on a strike and It Is the present disposi tion of the pulp manufacturers to close down their plants rather than make the concessions demanded. This Scandinavian countries empires, and that, of course, Is now absolutely shut off. Pulp Is still coming from the Scandinavian coun tries, and will probably continue to come as long as these countries re main neutral; but if they should en ter the war that supply would cease. "To further complicate the situa tion. Cieat Britain Is morally, al though not actually, commandeering tho entire Canadian production of woo.l pulp In other words, Canada will not p.hlp any pulp to this coun try which Oreat Drttaln can use. "Owinis to the practical Impossi bility of cectirlng further supplies of cheiolcala, It Is unlikely that any fur ther sddltlons will be made to the don-eat Ic wood pulp production until long after the war Is over. " 'Spot' rulp that Is pulp for Im mediate delivery In addition to con tract requirements when available hi It Is sometimes in limited quanti ties. Is eagerly snapped up by mllli who are short of supplies, at a price about three times that which they are paying on their contracts made last fall. "In addition to the absolute short age of material, and the Increased de mand for paper of all kinds. Hear down to newspaper and cheap boards, there are several very Berious contin gencies that must be taken Into ac count. "1. For Instance. If the mills of one of the larger producers of bleach ed sulphite pulp should be destroyed by fire, every paper mill In Holyoke would temporarily be out of business inside of 48 hours. "2. If the Importation of Scandi navian pulps should be cut off through embargoes on the part of the themselves, is the second sulphite mill Btrike. 'or because of their entering the war. Dook paper has advanced prctic- the f-ame result would follow, as ally 100 per cent In price since the I practical! every writing paper manu market began to rise and the end is I fac turer Is dependent to some extent not yet in Bight. During the past op the Scandinavian supply. week all of the book mills In the mid- , 3. If Oreat Britain should make die West have advanced their price plmolute and moral commandeering $10 per ton and three mills have en- of the anndian product, above refer tirely withdrawn their tonnage from red to, then the Canadian unbleached the market. ' product, which. In reduced quantl- All of the larger paper supply ties. Is still comlnij Into this country, houses In this city report their re- and some of which Is being bleached serve stock practically all gone with by the paper mills themselves, would no hope of replenishing it for some be rut off absolutely. In that case" time to come. Few of the dealers are practically the same results would accepting orders from any but old follow. customers. 'All things considered, therefore. Conditions in the newspaper print we do not look for anything to hap market are almost startling. In lt- pen until long after the close of the ters Just Issued to members of the war that will enable the mills to Newsprint Manufacturers association make lower prices on paper than Is Secretary G. F. Steele states that the now being made, and there are all demand for newsprint has not de- the contingencies mentioned above creased to any noticeable extent, de- which must be considered as potBlbll spite the efforts of publishers to cur- Itles tending toward still higher prl tail consumption. Kven In the face res than n6w ruling, or even to uu of the fact that the production of ( actual famine." newsprint during the month of May , Alliance Herald was the greatest recorded In the his- Goi-oVn Ilnya Pus MiiHter tory of the trade, "there is little hope rhyBl.a, examination Df tvlve of your being able to supply "'!-: rompnni,,, composing the Fourth clent paper to newspaper publishers rPRlim,nt Nebraska National Guard, to take care of their requirements wa con)pM,d on Fr,day of iaBt during the fall months The sta e of wwk Compftny t of thlB raiment is the newsprint market Is of consider- co)n d of (Jordon boy. ThoBe of able importance for it will have a (h,g rom who BU(.ce8sfuy paa(,ed great deal of Influence on the other th fedra, inspection are as follows: paper markets. Mr. Steele declam Captalri( Joe w. Leadom. that there is now on hand at mills 111,n, Vrt,, v .u,ri. and consuming points an Inventory amounting to less than fifteen days' supply of newsprint paper for the en tire continent. He states that he does not know of a single mill on the North American continent which has a ton of paper to sell or any extra capacity. J. G. Taylor of the Taylor-Logan company, paper manufacturers of Holyoke, Mass.. has sent to the trade a statement of his views on the pies vant. Second lieutenant, Jesse G. Beard. First sergeant, Charles G. Harvejr. Q. M. sergeant. Ross S. Ross. Sargeant, Dwluht P. Grlswold; Karl N. Parker; Frank Kocer, Eu gene Williams. Corporal. Jerome F. Brue: Q. B. Skinner: Harold S. Hnnsland, Carl Williams. Clarence Gibson. C'nk. K'lce Ov-rion.. Arthur tadd. Privates. K. Albrechtson. Kck Bln- ent paper situation, the causes of the , ,,or ,(v n'(V v',f.n f,,, Rotter- nign prices ami me prospects in famine. He says: "The publicity campaign Instituted at the request of the manufacturers iof writing paper by the department of I commerce, calling on householders to I save their raes and waste p;iper, has I temporarily helped the situation In 'that It has broucht to market the 're serves' held In the hands of the householder. The slfiiilion before that request went out was extremely critical. It 1 probably true that the actual off, Howard Castles, John Conrad, William Dowline. Fay BilHs. Ward Kills. Joe Krehlen, Frank Flanders. Wilbur Gnvla-id. Gaorge (Jreen. Nick Johnson. Frank Keene, Frank Lucke, TioiiiMa I m-i-e, William McOraw. Pat .Muliiiie. Fred Mannerger. Pawl Mo sher, James Munson, Jesse O'Connor, Mike O'Malley. Vlondike PaKeett, C!vd .Sailor, Frederick Sasenberrjr, John Sears, Otto Sees, Barnard L. SlociMnh, Harry Sauffer, Fred Tran tter. Harry Tutlle. Charles Wllkey,- fames Wood. William Zerbe, Daniel production of rags and waste papers r atnrv williard Wilson in this country would be sufficient ,,,,wlp Kratoehvil. Forest Holti for the present capacity of the mills rjan If everybody saved raps and waste J Alliance Herald paper. "Higher prices must be paid to the. Western Nebraska cities are going householder, however, to make it to realise tbt the Nebraska editors worth her while to save the racs and who will visit them In a special train waste papers which. In the last few fn August are some entertainers years, she his been In the habit of themselves. A couple doren editors hnrnlnff. That, of course, means per- have organlied a minstrel troupe, nentlv higher selling prices on paper "The Importation of raes from the other side Is absolutely cut off. It Is Impossible to say. owing to the lack of proper rovernment statistics. Just how much that means, but it is fair with Pock Tanner of Omaha and N. J. Ludi of Wahoo as "Botk s" to gether with that sweet-voice nightin gale "Bill" Maupin of York, as chief tormentors and will put on four minstrel shows enroute. Adam to estimate that from 25 to 35 per Breede. editor of the Hastings Trib- - . . ! i . n . . ..m .v... tt 1 c.. cent of the.rses used In the past ten years have come from abroad. "Ratrs are being used In Increasing quantities for purposes other than papermaklng. Roofing felt Is made very largely of rags, and for certain purposes connected wlfh the manu facture of munitions there Is a great ly Increased demand for rags. "A very large proportion of the une, and Asa Scott of the Edgar Sun, have been busy for weeks getting their voices In trim and there will be more such high class artists. The Jokes are guaranteed by the food commission as absolutely fresh and the songs and lyrics will be written for the occasion. This is Just one of the many features which the editors propose to infllce on the western bleached sulphide pulp heretofore ' populace during their "Seeing Ne Imported has come from the central , braska First" excursion in August.