davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

urday afternoon, the profits to be
placed in the treasury Of the NJ. E.
Aid Society Of 0dell. This will also
be true on July 4th whe, those who do
not care to leave Odell for the day
may eat delicious ice cream TO their
hearts content and at the same time
help along the good work of the
Ladies Aid.
Miss Hope Shelley. who has spent
the winter at Ann Arbor, Mich,
studying medicine, is home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Eleanor Coe has many friends
who will be pleased TO know that she
gave such general satisfaction as
teacher Of a school near Camas, Wash,
last year that she has again been
elected as teacher Of the same school
at an advance in salary of ten dollars
per month.
G. W. Lafferty is visiting his son
and daughter at Weiser, Idaho.
The C. E. society of Odell will hold
the June business meeting and social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Walter next Friday tomorrow night.
Members and friends invited.
School District No 5. is advertising
for bids for sixteen cords of four foot
fir wood split reasonably fine and
corded in good order in the wood shed
at the school house.
Rev. Troy Shelley has gone for an
overland trip over parts Of eastern
Oregon, then south and finally west TO
the coast before returning home.
II was the privilege of Odell church
goers to listen TO two fine sermons last
Sunday, one in the morning by Rev.
Handsaker, of Hood River, and in the
evening by Rev. Black, Of Dufur, Ore.
A very interesting c. E. meeting
last Sunday evening. A missionary
meeting with II. S. Lewis. leader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free agplica-
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effectu-
al, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

I'M ne itarb int Sitter bon 50 Sab
rem 81. &einri6 Stilling. bon &aiiel,
ieit 1890 8rofeiior Der patbologii9en
Mnatomie uno @bpftologie Ser l1ntoer-
iitat 2auianne. ~ @iir5li9 ml1r6e ser
~36iabrige 2outs Bed aus 6 zen bon
elmer Man0perirmai6ine am 8abnbo-
fe Gornapin iberfabren uno getootet.
2mgcmbnrg.
@or &ur5em madte ser Al Sabre
alte S@anfmirtb Setter Sano bon
DM6eIingen IN einem Mnfan
bon @eiitesabmeienbeit our9 einen
@epolberi6ub ieinem 2eber Elm gn-
Sc. - IS berunglidte Ser 40 Sabre
alte @%ergarbeiter Midel Mertens BON
8ettingeni in einer CRUDE at
Sdlammenberg @ouingen). gr
mur0e bon elmer 5erltnteritiir5enoen
5teinmaiie am &opfe getroffen umo
itarb Balls 6arauf. = Sn Dem Mntpe=
ien 6es Sdmie6es Gif. 8etenoorf gu
@idmeiler brad Seuer aus. Sous,
5deune un6 Stanung. Mobel, 6ie
Mdergeratbe II. m. mur6er 5erit0rt.
Ser S6a0en in @obe bon 5000 ST..
lit t1tr tbeilmeiie berii6ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Der %@ieien=6iidfana.

Ser fliegen6e Garpon miro aIs SCI
groBte @ame-5ii6 anerfannt. Sober
Mngler, melder einen Sarpon nit
&rtbe uno Mngel fiidt na6 Sen ST.
i@erS &egeln, erbalt Elm Meoaide
moour@ er gum @itglieo 6es Sarpon=
Club miro. Man@mal nimmt es Ell
men balben Sag, um einen Sii@ an's
nfer gu bringen. gs miro gu6 BEL
peitem 6iefe 3eit ni9t nebmer, eine
Site GOLDEN Grain 8elt 8ier 5n Ion-
BEN 1n0 Elm Mitglie6 oes beiteren
Club 5u mer6en, melder 6as Bette
fennt, me111 er es iiebt. Sein o1Berge=
m0bnli6er @ei6mad nab auermarts
6rennoe. IS 5u periuden beiBt, es gu
genieBen. gu faufen BEL q. s. @e-
BET, ct. CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

8enn Sic Elm. idtuer arbeitenber
Mana, o0er idmer arbeiten6e Srau
iin0, nn6 sic 6olgen Ser fortgeiebten
&laderei beginnen iid BEL Sbnen 3u
6eigen, 10 mer6en sic fin0en< 6aB cine
gelegentli6e 9oiis Sorni's Mlpen-
frduter bon GROCER @i1fe lit 6as 5D=
item a1fre6t 5u erbalten un6 Sic Be-
%bensorgane 5u ltdrfen.
Seit bun6ert Sabren int @ebraud,
fat er ale 8rifuagen uno 8roben be-
itan6en. Mi6t in Mpotbefen gu baben,
ionoern miro 6ireft an 6as 8ublifum
6ur6 @pe5ial=Mgenten %berfauft, Ste
ernannt per6en BON sen gigentbI=
mern, 9r. &eter 6abrnep & Cons
60, 1876 60. &opne Mpe., Chico
go, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
@ond5e leioeube sFra8

.arbeitet ii@ IN S@mer3en 6urh ibre
Engesarbeitet1, Ieioen6 bon Miden1peb,
aopftpeb, M%erbSittat, Mppetitloiigfeit
un6 S9lo1oiigfeit a1n6 metB nidbyt,
6aB fbr @ra11tbeitet beritamumet1 bon
Mieret1- l1n6 8Iaierbei@tperoen. Golep
Mierenptue11 befreien raid bon
S6merd uno gIen6 ur16 gebe11 PROMPT
@%eiut16beit a1n6 St1rfe 3urid. Seine
.Gral1, peI9e 10 lei6et, farn es, er-
m6gliden, iber GoleD Miere11ptuen
bintDcg5uidnuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Sic aIte 9eimatb.
8eitfQIen.

Der %5Si4brige Sagarbeiter @ottlteb
&omane aus 8 0 Of ia: feline tint
a Sabre iiingere 5rau nit etnem Sell
erlblagen. Sn ser ant 13. Suit
in @eliemfir6en abgebaltenen
MISUNDERSTANDING tpur0en our
grri9tung 6es &eubaues ser Mnto=
MUS gdule einidlieBli6 5dul0iener=
>pob1ung unb innere @inri6tung
100000 sc. bepiuigt; fir sen @rtperb
bon @run6ltiiden muroen 10000 80.
bemiuigt. - Ser zimmerman 8al6
aus IS e1i6enenneit BEL &ir@=
bnn6em ml1roe bon 8 nmber5iebenoen
&orbfledtern angefaqen nn6 10 emit
1eBlih 5ugeribtet, 6aB er Sen erlitte=
nen &erleRungen erlag. Die Sbater
1pur0en perbaftet. - Sim g @e0er=
bergeb BEL 90 e 6 brannten sic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oes Giir1tenbergi=
i6en @utes bolitdn6ig nie6er. -
3um Nfarrer ser in Ba6erborn
1reugegrin0eten &er5 Seiu-&farre lit
ST.. SOB. Stubl0reier ernannt un0 am
12. Suit 1T aQer 5ttue 1T iein neues
9lmt eingefIbrt tpor6en. Mm ID.
Suli muroe ser Monteur Otto 8oerd
BON Ser Mngemeinen gleftri5itatsge=
ieuidaft in Berlin bei ser Mrbeit ouf
Sem bieligen Gleftri5itatsmerf 6ur@
SEN eleftriiden 5trom geto0tet. -
Der Neubau ser fatbolii@en &farrfir=
DIE in 5di1oei6e bat en6lid BE-
gonnen. Gin &f etli6er @emein=
6emitglie0er gegen Sen &eubou bat
sic Musfiibrung 6es 8aues lei6er lan=
ge ber30gert.
@beinprpbtn5.
Ser plotli9 aug Dem @e0actions=
%berbaoe ser uG6ln. @olfs5tg." a11sge=
idiebene Dr. tbeol. g. 81. &iri6
lit CUR altfatbolii@en &eligionsge=
meinidaft iibergetreten un6 itebt i'm
8egriff ii@ gu be%rbeiratben. Ct tpuB=
te Sen 8erlag> ebenio mte feline geiitli=
den 8eb0r6en un0 feline befreu6eten
@onfratres binter's 2tbt gu fiibren.
@eriidte batten ii6 i6on friiber nit
ieinem 8erbdltniB 5u Ser Game BE-
idaftigt, sic er iebt beiratbet. Mber
er batte oamals ieinen fir6liden @or-
eeiebten un6 6em 8erlog betbeuert,
6aB es iid Inn cine @erleum0ung
ban6le. Grob6em tp11r6e ibm bereits
im September b. S. bon ser r@oln.
@olfs5tg." g%efiin6igt, ie6o@ cine mei=
tere Gbatigfeit often geIaiien, fails ie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Nln0or 9ohrelon
MACH FlETCHER'S
Gas RIA
8a5en.

&om @riegsgeribt in Mann=
beim lit @aior BON 8liider bonn 2.
ba6iiden @rena0ier= &egiment 31 Ell
nem Sabre @efdngniB be%rurtbeilt
mor6en. @r mur6e fdul6ig befunoen,
ii6 an ser %17idbrigen Eodter eines
Msriifers criminem pergangen at ba=
ben. - Sn &otb bei @iesIo6 per-
ntdtete Elm @roBfeuer 6 Doppel mobn-
bdi11ier nnb 9 S9euner. Die gnt=
itebungsuria9e 6es 8ran6es 1T nidt
befanrt.
@liak-2 otbriage11.
Muf 6em 8abnbof in 8ems6orf
m11r6e ser 31idbrige &angirer @6au-
Ter bon Dem StraBbureer @6nen311g
iiberfabren uno iofort %get0otet. - Muf
Dem @al8merf vSon6erie" gu &aD-
ingen gerietb ser &iittenarbeiter
|Sta6tfel6 10 unglidli@ 1,tter cine
|@al3e, oaB er mitte,1 oaird5geidnitter1
|mur6e. - SSn @itt1ingenp ol1-
te ser 2anoutrtb Mn6reas Dalran6
&ol5 bonn 5petder ber1tnterbolet.
Mls er I'M begriff tpar 6ie @ttege Ter
ab5ugebeh, uberurarnte i'm cine t0ot.
lide S@made; er iitur3te berab ut,o
blieb NIT 5eridmettertem S9doeI lie.
gen. Die 22idbrige Eodter Der
Gbeleute &Iein 1T d p1tr.
be a1f benz Gel6e bon elmer Miide
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
3eitperlmt mneint @eloberlnit.

Mierenleioen nr6 bic @ranfbeiten,
melde 6araus entiteben, meimt 8eit-
berluft un6 @eloberluit fir manden
Mrbeitsman11. so. 8ole1t, 1914 2ittle
Sennn ct, Streator, 81, fiiblte 10
i@ledt. BON Mieren- mno 8laien,&rr.
BEL, 6aB er nidt arbeiten fonnte, Gber
er fagt: SD nabm SoIep Mieren-
8inen MIR fir cine fur5e 8eit uno
tpur6e bouitdnoig geiun6, a1ro i9 mar
bal6 I'M Stanoe 5n orbeiten. ST
fiible tpobI un6 gefun6er 6ern 3,,bor."
6oleD Mieren-Binen iino ftdirfer6 in
MftiorL RAID in ben @efuItoten -
Elm gutter Greu16 benz @rbeitsmanre
ober Der Srn11, melde bon Nierenlei.
Ben gepIagt lit. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

Gin getpobnli@er San bon Diarr.
foe fam alS cine @egel gebeilt uer-
Sen 6ur@ cine einfade @oiis @bam.
berlain's Collie, Cholera u11o Diorrb0e
&etlmittel. @ieies MitteI lift uniiber=
treffli@ fir Magenbei9mer6en. 81
faufen BET Ser Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

ne @eriidte tbatiddlt@ auf Gerleum=
0ltng beruben %ioltert. - SIM Streite
perlebte ser Commits &einse 5u 9 a T.
men our6 9diiie Sen @6nei0er
@aoom i6mer un0 tootete eine1 Sell
11er uno einen @6ltbmann, oie ibn
perfolgten. Ser M0roer mur0e bon
einem ibm entgegentretenoen &errn
nieoergel6lagen uno feitgenommen.-
9as 56murgeri6t in Gob1en5
pernrtbeilte am IA. Suli Sen 19iabri=
ger, glderbauibiiler Sob. 5dipien aus
Dan5ig megen poriabliden So6t=
idlogs an ser Mago Maria &rdmer
aus 8iidel gu 9 Sabren 3udtba11s.
Ser Mfai9iniit Mnton 8ieber aus
Dnisbnrg permun0ete Ste Ser
fauferin @ertru6 Srimont orr6 2 9fe=
poloeridiiie lebensgefabrli&, neil tie
ieines 9iebesautrdge 5uridgemieien
batte, un6 i6oB ii6 Damn lelbit cine
&l1gel III SEN &opf 10 oab er int
&%ranfenbal1ie itarb. - 3n &ner
muroe Sic Mr%beiterfrau @aQa in if
rer @obnung Dor Sem &ii6enbero NIT
grdBli6en 8rar6mun0en to6t aufge=
fun6en. Da Sic 2ei6e a1ber0em Mn=
5eiden bon @epalttbdtigfeiten a11f=
mtes. .mur6e ser gheua1n b%erhuftet.
9iel Ter begging nnmittelbar na6 ieiner
ginlie ferung Selbitmoro. = 8eim
Baoen in ser &ubr ertronfen im Mdn=
nerfreiba6 5u 81 e1lingbane 8
%18iabrige 81riden. Sn @teele
lanf beim 8a6en ein iunger Mann l1n=
ter un0 ertranf. Sci 6em 8eriu6e,
i'm 5lt retten, fano au6 iein Safer SEN
500. = Sci 6em ltnldngit unmeit bon
GeIbert erfolgten Mutomobilmfan
mur6e ser @b%auffeur &e6ner iofort ge=
t06tet, ser 8u9balter SiGenberg erlag
ba16 6ara11f sen erlittenen @erlebun=
gen, Ser Sednifer @iegel un0 ser
Sberfeuner @6ler tpur6en 1ebensge=
fdbrli9l Ser &aufmant Mltfel6 pur6e
leibt perlebt.
@eFen-MaKan.
Das &omo6tenbal1s TN Sranf=
fur d. SO. bat Sen Bancroft anti d
gen mii11en. Ser Director 6eslelben,
&arlbein5 Martin, lit IN ein Sanato=
RUM gebra6t mor6en. Setn 8uitan6,
ser bon Sen beban0elr,6en Mer5ten als
be6entfltd be5eidnet miro, lit sic SOL
ge 6abon, 6aB sic @utttn 0es Direc-
tors, sic Grag06in Eral1te Carlton,
nit DEM S6auipieler Dumde 6l1rdge-
brannt lit. - Mm 9. Suli lit in
Sranffurt a. 80. ser m 6em
&a1bmor6 an Ser @befrau @alter III
Nie6erm0rle betbetltgte 17idbrige
@einr. @olf berbaftet uor6en, mdbs
reno ser &a1pttbdter, Ser 19idbrige
Chauffeur @ilbelm @rbe, morgens IN
@oImar feftgenommer tper6en fonrte.
Sn Ser 8egIeitung @rbe's befart6 ii@
sic 20idbrige S9pefter 6es eriteren,
&dtbden @oIf Sic als Mitidul6ige
in @emabriam genom11ett tp11r6e.
8SnigreidtS adien.
@or fur5er Bet ftarben fur3 nod
chamber elmer 8eamtenfrau in 8 e / p-
.3ig 5tpei &in6er. Mneebli6 aus
@ram uber 6en 500 ser &i1oer ber-
ftarb alsbab sic Groa1 felbft. Mad6em
feitgeiteMt pur6e, 6aB sic Eo6esuriade
Bel Ser Grau @ergiftung NOR, tpur6e
bon ser Staatsanpalti9aft 6lir9 l1r-
teriudltng Der @n6erleiden 6ns &C.
riidt %beitdtigt, 6aB sic @ir6er border
bon Der Mutter ebenfans bergiftet
&a&G3 3HA&& 4%a# E&E4@EgE S&I
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
.Mrbeiter entlafen.
2eip5ig, Sa9ien, 5. Mug

3ebntauj en6 Metanarbeiter III
2eip5ig uno 5000 I'M Ebiiringer 81
itrtft iino %entlailen unb sic 5nbrifen
gel61olien mor0en, neil einige Ser
Mrbeiter einen Streif begonnen bat=
ten. Die NationalperbGnoe BON Mr=-
beitgebern unb Mrbeitern moaen cine
8eblegung ser Streitfragen permit
teln, oo6 io4ten iie nidt erfolgreib
fem, 10 erpartet man einen aQge=
meinen Musi6luB bon $4,000 in
Dresden un6 @bemib.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
GOOD FROM GOOD ROADS MOVE
Men Nationally Prominent Are TAX
ing Interest in This Work.
GOVERNORS IN THE DISCUSSION
Some states Are Taking Up the
wOrk--COnvicts Are Being Em-
pIOyed In Some Sections
of the Country.

When two governors. one from the
north and the other from the south, a ma.
tional senator second to none In prom
dnence, and. n senior state senator, par
tlcipate In a dinner given by leading off,
GERS OF the American Automobile associa-
ton, which function resolved itself into
n general discussion OF good roads, some
substantial results are assured in the
fairly Immediate future
During the overnight stop OF the Amer
lean Automobile association reliability
tour In Philadelphia, President Robert p.
Hooper. Chairman Howard Longstretch
OF tho touring information board and
Powell Evans. president OF the Automo-
bile club OF Philadelphia. gave dinner at
the Union league with n list OF guests
which included Governor Tener OF Penn
sylvanla, Governor Smith OF Georgia,
United States Senator Boies Penrose and
State Senator Sprou. on the same day,
In the ride across New Jersey. Governor
Wilson had been the guest OF Governor
Smith, who was a contestant in the Amer
lean Automobile association tour. The
next day Governor Tener. In his own car.
carried Governor Smith TO historical
Gettysburg. When the tour entered West
Virginia Governor Glasscock became the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
ADTDLRECZR SzUERA1lR C0RP
:. ERW RELZETZER

dealers were soon seated and whisked n
the Fellowcraft club, where breakfast
was served .... -
The morning OF tho first day was spent
at plant three, the largest OF the EMF
chain, which is devoted chiefly TO the
manufacture OF tho Flanders go"
Starting in the yard where tons of plv
iron are stacked, the dealers were taken
in tow by guides who took them through
the foundry. where score of furnaces
melt iron for cylinder castings. Thence
they Travelled through the large shop, and
dozen steam hammers welcomed them
with becoming din. Aisle after aisle OF
tho machine shop was then explored,
stocked with mechanical tools, all auto
matically accurate in character, and
many Of which are almost human in in
telligence. Tempering ovens, assembling
rooms, test barn. shipping platform-the
dealers saw them all in due sequence
Luncheon was served in the mammoth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

cifio seaboards. Charles ]. Glldden.
donor of the touring trophy bearing his
name; Henry f. Walton, ex-speaker of
the Pennsylvania House of Representa-
tives, and A. G. Batcheldo A. A. A.
Executive Committee chairman, were
among the other guests.
One thing which greatly impressed the
A. A. A. tourists as they went farther
southwark, was tho widespread employ
ment of convicts In road building. North
Carolina is more than awake to the worth
OF roads; South Carolina is equally alive
In adding to it's improved mileage: Geor-
gia has used convicts in over a hundred
counties; and Florida is on the verge
OF statewide roads agitation and better
ment. President Hooper of the A. A. A.
believes that the South will outstrip
many sections OF country in securing
comprehensive state road systems, mainly
because Of the employment OF the con-
viots and the fact that the cotton farm
ers are buying automobiles in generous
quantities and are considering motor
trucks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
The Three Greatest
Troubles Avoided

One great tire trouble has been the
danger of rim-cutting. OF all the
ruined old-type tires, 23% have been
rim-cut.
The Goodyear No-Rim- Cut tire-our
patented type-makes rim-cutting inn
possible. Out of 700 900 sold to date
there has never been an instance of
rim-cutting.
Another great trouble has been blow
outs due to overlooking. Goodyear
No-Rim-Cut tires are 100 over the
rated size, adding 1910 to the carrying
capacity-259d to the average mileage.
These new-type tires, costing no
more than other standard tires, have
cut tire bills In half for tens of thou
sands of motorists. AS a result, in the
past two years, our sales have in
creased by 500%.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

engine room.
In the afternoon a specially chartered
steamer took the dealers for a ride on
Dotrolts beautiful river. Dinner was
served at the Pontchartrain and a theater
party closed the day. The Pullman train
was again waiting. berths made up, for
the second night of the trip.
The second day at Detroit was spent
at plant one, where the EMF go is
made, and the program so planned that
II dwelt chiefly on manufacturing opera
tons not inspected at plant three. The
dealers also took advantage Of the fact
that the office headquarters are at this
plant, TO renew associations with men
met while travelling, and with others
whom they had known only through the
medium OF correspondence. In the big
show room OF the factory. resplendant
with new models and n dazzling array
of trophies won by the company's contest
cars. luncheon was served. A group pho
tograph was taken by the company pho
tographer. ride around Detroit's boule-
ward and parkway system made pleasant
the afternoon.
The last formal feature was a banquet
at the Ponchartrain. Sales Manager
Smith officiated as POSTMASTER and ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Flanders, f.
lie Roy Pelletier advertising director.
other prominent officials, and Barney
Oldfleld Responses were made by L. A
Keller, and others from. the party.
One OF the interesting talks of the sec
ond evenings banquet was made by n.
II. Gum, a member of the Harvard IA
Guilty. and of Gum and Richards, expert
business adjusters. lis spoke of the or
ganiEation essential to the successful
handling of the business of so large
concern. The newspaper men in the part
were personally cared for while in De
troit by Charles II. Booth. Mr.. Booth
has often visited the west as manager
of the Henry w. Savage productions.
His wife. Adeline Dunlap, is leading
woman in the company playing
Madame X"
The best testimony of the appreciation
of every man on the trip was the fact
that when the train pulled into Omaha
they all wished the trip were just making
It's start.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

companion of Georgia's chief executive.
It was n source of disappointment that
Governor Mann OF Virginia could not find
IL convenient to accompany the motor
cavaloade through the Shenandoah valley.
especially on the mountainous journey
from Staunton to Roanoke and then over
the Blue Ridge into North Carolina. The
"old dominion" governor. through per-
sonal experience. would have realized the
great need and value OF first-class
Interstate highway through scenery re-
markabie for grandeur and beauty. But
Governor Smith has a remedy which he
will undoubtedly seek TO apply when he
takes his seat in the senate at Washing
ton, for he believes that large part OF
the mountainous sections OF Virginia and
North Carolina should be included in the
extension OF the conservation work of
the federal government. This would
mean up-to-date roads with provision for
their very essential maintenance which
must follow.
Make Gettysburg Accessible,
In the talk at Philadelphia, 1t de-
veloped that Pennsylvania is greatly
concerned In the building of roads that
will make Gettysburg more accessible
though there is pronounced feeling that
the Lincoln Memorial Highway should be
built from the National capital under
Federal supervision. This gradual linking
of north and south by roads deserving
OF the name unquestionably received a
decided impetus at the Philadelphia gath
ering which in time they may come to
be looked upon as having been Of mo-
mentous weight in the progress Of high
way Improvement. One OF those present
was p. j, Walker, president Of the Call
fornia State AUTOMOBILE association. who
made It clear that the Pacific Coast
strongly believes in national highways
which shall connect the Atlantic and Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

MzZZZRE XAN2E2S
GETHR. SZEOERA6zER cazSR

Doane Powell. Reporters: Police, L. A.
Keller; society, II. p. Hickey; sob squad
Calamity Brown: churches, ID. NJ. Carr;
printers devil, Bill Hayes.
Arrival at the EMF siding in Detroit
was timed to coincide with tho opening
Of tho working day. The dealers were
welcomed by n delegation OF department
heads, led by Sales Manager Paul Smith,
A squadron OF Flanders 800 touring cars
was drawn up at tho curb, each bearing
card on which appeared the names OF
the dealers Il was to carry. The names
had been wired ahead and colncided cx-
actly with the membership OF the party.
Though there were forty cars in line, the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
HGR STuQEHAHzR CORP

stranger to him. Joe Gerpacher from the
local office, another gum shoe" man,
made himself popular with the crowd.
Ever willing 20 do anything for any
body at all times made him favorlte
with all II. p. Hickey, assistant man
ager OF the Omaha branch, was on the
Job with a smile for every man.
on the train. enrouto TO Detroit Miles
Greenleaf and George ]. Duncan wrote
copy that was printed I'm Detroit in
four-page paper. II was styled. mo. 1,
Volume /, The Corn Fed Bull, stude-
baker Newspaper Published Just Once by
the Nebraska-Iowa Corn Feds" II IL a
breezy, humorous, four-page sheet with
ali departments. including society and
sports. The staff: Idlot-ln-chief. Miles
Greenleaf; managing idiot, Gawgo j.
Duncan; business manager. NJ. NJ. Uhl
advertising manager. Hugh Munro; cir
culating manager. w. f. Draney; want
ad manager, c. b. CabanIss; cartoonlst
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
George Coffey Wins
a Hollow Victory

George Coffey won his habeas corpus ac-
ton to compel Chief OF Police Donahue
to release him from custody Saturday
morning before Judge Day, but it was a
hollow victory. Donahue released him and
Deputy United States Marshal Hays ar
rested him on a warrant, charging aiding
the escape Of a prisoner. The warrant
had been sent up from Leavenworth
Kan. After Coffey was acquitted in dis
trict court Thursday, ]. NJ Mcfarland
bis attorney, started habeas corpus ac-
ton against Sheriff Bradley, who was
holding him for the federal authorities
When the case come up for hearing
Bradley had turned Coffey over to Chief
Donahue. BY the time Macfarland got a
hearing against Donahue, the warrant
had arrived and the chief was perfectly
willing to let Coffey go.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
The Ideal Tire

7 This is the best device against 81 i'd
dinghy far the best-that was ever
put onto a tire. And it goes on a tire
that can't rim-cut-an oversize tire
tho most popular tire on the market.
Don't buy a tire lacking all these adj
until you know what this tire
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Non.Skidtread. Nowitis ready for you.
1t is an extra tread, as thick as our
regular, vulcanized onto the tire. That
means a double tread.
The tread is immensely wear-resist.
ing. 1t is made up of deep-cut blocks,
grasping the road surface by count
less edges and angles.
The blocks are wide at the base so
they spread the strain. Their double
thickness makes them almost pune
ture-proof.
The, tread remains effective until IL
all wears off. Then our regular tread
is below It.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Now we have
tires, the third
of your great
troubles. That
Is the danger of
skidding.
Our experts
h ave worked
for three years
on ape rfect
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Now the Third

Now we have met, with these same