davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Maxwell Man Looks
for Southern Trade

After a weeks trip through the south,
during which he had an opportunity to
size up the conditions in the southern
states, c. f. Stebbins acting sales man
ager of the Maxwell Motor company. re-
turned to Detroit much pleased with the
prospects for the 1915 Maxwell in the
south The car is in great demand"
said he plantation owners and farmers,
especially, seem attracted to the new
model as an all around business and
pleasure car"
Asked as to general business conditions,
MIR. Stebbins replied: There was time
a few weeks ago when a drouth looked
certain. Then the European war came,
, and cotton growers and plantation owners
generally were somewhat discouraged
over the outlook, but the effects of the
war are not as bad as were expected.
The rains have come and now bumper
crops are almost a certainty. We expect
to do a record business In the south in
the coming year"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Declares War Will
Not Ultimately Be a
. Hindrance to Trade

NJ. ]. Budlong, president OF the Packard
Motor company OF New York. said in a
recent interview that he was confident
that the sale OF high-grade American
cars would suffer very little as a result
of the European war.
The war has naturally affected busi-
ness In New York more than II has in
the west, and the automobile industry
has quite naturally suffered more heavily
than commerce in staple necessities"
said Mr.. Budlong. But that injury
cannot be very great or permanent Even
now. with the war only few weeks old,
I notice evidences OF much freer buying
than prevailed with the opening OF tho
struggle.
The capacity OF the United States for
adjusting itself TO intense situations will
prevent business stagnatlon, now that the
first great great shock of Europe's terri
bic tragedy is over.
"A large number Of Americans who
primarily spend the summer and early
fall months in Europe are now forced TO
return home. and in many cases without
the cars they had Intended to Buy In
Europe. This means an immediate and
greatly increased demand for high-grade
cars made In America. Again. we have
received many orders from men con-
nected with various Industries that have
Immediately prospered as a result of the
war, and who in some cases. have made
tremendous sums In an incredibly short
time"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Johnny Robertson
is Made City Sales
Manager for Smith

John Il. Robertson, formerly connected
with the sales forces of the Ford Motor
company and the Cartercar company, has
been made city sales manager by Guy T..
Smith. local agent for Hudson cars. Mr..
Robertson is one OF the most popular
automobile men on the row and his large
acquaintance reaches we'll out into all Of
the territory adjacent TO Omaha as he has
spent considerable OF his time on the road.
Robertson has taken up his new duties
and can be heard almost any time talking
Of the estimable qualities OF tho. Hudson
skies
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
FORTY CARS OF CRUDE
RUBBER FOR GOODYEAR CO.

The largest quantity OF high grade crude
rubber ever received In New York. and
then shipped In train load TO any one
firm, left New York Wednesday over
the Baltimore q Ohio railroad, its destl-
nation being the factory of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company at Akron. o,
Forty cars were in the train. and before
leaving Staten Island, where the train
was made up. the cars we're decorated
with banners sbearing this inscription:
Finest grade crude rubber. for the Good
year Tire and Rubber company, Akron, o."
II was, incidently. the largest single
shipment OF this kind ever handled by
the Baltimore 4 Ohio. and panoramic
photos of the train were made for the
Goodyear and the railway, TO commemo-
rate the event.
The Minnehaha, sailing from London,
which brought much OF this crude rub
Der to America, carried the largest rub
Der cargo in the history OF the Industry.
The series OF events marks the working
out OF the plan that enabled Goodyear Ia
announce recently that there are mo war
prices on Goodyear tires. The company
by acting quickly when the war PAM,
started, picked up through its men IN
London. the pick Of the crude rubber sup
ply In that market-at approximate,
June prices, and before other rubber buy
ers forced the price up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Corkhill Tells of
Superiority Of the
Haynes Automobile

The thermo-syphon system Of cooling
is used in some cases when an attempt Is
made to cut down the selling price Of a
car, but 1t seems to me that It is not the
most reliable system to meet all the con-
ditions that the motor car is subjected
to-" said c. j. Corkhill of the Nebraska
Haynes Auto Sales company. distributors
in this territory for the Haynes, "Ameri-
cas- first car" THE thermo-syphon sys-
tenn depends directly upon the difference
in temperatures Of the water at different
points Of the system. As the motor warmF
up, the hot water rises to the top and
flows 10 the highest point of the system,
which should be the top of the radiator,
and the cooler water flows IN from the
bottom of the radiator and up through
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
oMAHA'S DEMON SPEEDER
WANTS TO GET INTO A RACE

Joe" Dawson. brother of the famous
Joe Dawson, who won the 5OO-mle race
at indianapolis in 1912 and driver for DR..
Edward larry, is anxious to test his
ability as a driver of a racing machine,
and he aspres to enter the speed trials
at Sioux City next year. Dawson has
been driving machines for several years
and is as expert as his brother. DR..
larry probably will purchase a racing
car for Dawson to drive so that he can
enter unattached. Tarry attempted to
buy the Delage car, which won the
Indianapolis race Decoration day. but
the price was too high and he is now
considering himself fortunate, as the
Indianapolis race was all the motor had
in it, the engine falling under the strain
in every subsequent race.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
TESTS BALANCE OF MOTOR
Studebaker Dealer Mounts Machine
on Four Sets of Scales
FINDS WEIGHT ON EACH WHEEL
Rear wheel Heavier In Empty Car,
but Driver In Front seat, OIL,
GINS aud water Make Equi-
IibrIum Nearly Perfect.

With increasing frequency during the
last two years, automobile statesmen
have been called on to answer the aues-
tion, How much docs it weight
Buyers, especially those who have had
motoring experience. have become in
tensely alive to the Importance Of weight
and its proportion to power They realize
that, to a great extent, comfort, ease OF
steering, and the economical maintenance
Of their cars in gasoline. oil AID tires de-
ponds on the absence OF undue bulk and
the even distribution Of the cars weight
Nor can all prospective buyers be con-
verted without a visit to the scales.
As a lesson TO his own staff. as well as
confirmation Of printed information
Warner NJ. Batesman, Studebaker dealer
at San Diego, Cal. pushed the weight
question home in conclusive manner
/ by securing four sets OF scales and plac-
ing ono under each wheel of the first
| five-passenger Studebaker -four" he re-
ceived. SO interesting was the result
that Mr.. Bateman later transferred the
scales and the car to his show window, as
a lesson 10 motorists and a demonstra-
ton not only of lightness, but also OF
the perfect balance attained in a modern
type of American design.
The scales showed the total weight oi
the car TO be 2.S72h pounds-a result
which amply made good the claim OF un
usual lightness for the car.
The heaviest load fell on the right
wheel. the scale supporting which regis
tered 1921 pounds
The rear load was 500, the right front
! b52 and the left front so pounds.
The sum Of the two righ-hand weights
was 1,19lh; of the left 1,1s1; the right
side being slightly heavier, due to th'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
BoSToNIANS THINK HIGHWAY
BENEFITS THIS STATE MOST

Tho Boston Evening News is Of the
opinion that the Lincoln Highway Is to
be OF more benefit TO Nebraska than 20
any other state through which 1t win
pass II. b. Waldron, Nebraska consul
for the highway, has received a clipping
from the Boston Evening News, giving
the following from the question box;
where does the Lincoln Highway start
ana end? what states does Il pass
drought Nj. l.. Il.
Anss-The Highway Is a proposed trans
continental road which Will connect the
Atlantic coast with the Pacific. being OF
more benefit 10 Nebraska than any other
state II begins just outside New York
city and ends az Oakland, Cal. passing
through the Intervening states almost In
a straight line.
Just how the editor OF the Boston News
ugures out that the Linoln Highway Is
OF more benefit 20 Nebraska than any
other state Is not revealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

location OF the large storage battery
under the front seat on that side.
These weights we're taken. Of course,
without the presence OF driver on the
front seat and without supplies Of gsso-
line, oil and water all of which are sup
ported largely by the front wheels. With
these additions, and with a driver Of
average size at the wheel. It was found
that the weights developed an almost
perfect balance. all four wheels weighing
practically the same.
Fully as striking a result is scored by
the Studebaker six" which, like the
-four has been designed with a careful
regard to lightness and weight equaliza-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
BELGTANS ARE STILL A FORCE
John N. WHY'S Says They Are Still
to Be Reokoned With.
WILL MAKE THEMSELVES FELT
Auto Manufacturer Was I'm France
when War Was Declared and
witnessed Mobilization of
French Troops.

The Belgian army IL still force 10 be
considered in the European war accord
ing 70 John N. WHY'S. president of the
Willys-overland company OF Toledo, who
arrived in New York aboard the White
Star Liner Olympic. last Saturday morn
ing Mr.. WHY'S was IN Paris shortly be-
fore the actual opening OF hostilities. and
witnessed the mobilization OF French
troops.
''one OF our London representatives re-
turned from Brussels shortly before we
sailed from Liverpool" SAYS MIR. WHY'S
'He stated that the conditions in Belgium
were terrible and were rapidly growing
worse. He was one OF five guests who re-
mained at the large Palace hotel, in Rrus-
sells. after the German invasion had
started.
Before he left the entire hotel was
turned into a hospital and was greatly
overcrowded with dying and wounded
soldiers. both German and Belgian. He
declared that the carnage was much more
terrible than people who had not been
on the field could imagine.
Although the Belgians are at present
massed at Antwerp, II is believed that as
soon as the Germans start their southern
and western march the Beglans will
make themselves felt Their war depart
ment purchased 200 Overland cars to be
used in transporting their troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

the water jacket of the motor to take the
place of the hot water"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
UNIVERSAL JOINTS ARE
NOW GENERALLY RECOGNIZED

Few automobile owners appreciate the
Importance Of the universal joints" de-
clares C. ]. Corkhill OF the Nebraska
Haynes Auto Sales company, distributors
in this territory for the Haynes, Amer
ica'e First Car. "1n order to get suffl-
oient road clearance, the crank shaft OF
the motor must be mounted on a line
some distance above the rear axle, so
that tho power from the motor must be
transmitted through an angle or bend In
the propeller shaft which connects the
motor with the rear axle"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Apperson Bros, Enter
Popular Price Field
Add Two Cars to Line

Apperson Brothers Automobile COM
pany OF Kokomo have added to their
line light four and light six cylinder
model Both cars will be produced in
quantities and sell at popular prices.
The building OF these two models is an
innovation for this company, for they
have devoted years to the production Of
high-powered cars, and the new four
and six are being manufactured in an
swer to a demand made by those who
have desired an Apperson, but wanted a
medium powered, popular priced car.
The bodies of both new cars are of
stream line design, and the many fea-
lures for which Apperson cars have long
been famous are Incorporated in these
models.
Like all Apperson oars, these two new
models were designed by Elmer and
Edgar Apperson. The price OF the light
six is $i,7S5. with full equipment. and the
four Is t1,4s5. fully equipped.
The company builds in addition TO
these cars other fours and sixes. ranging
In price from Si,6s5 to $3.50.
In three-mile race between a motor
cycle and an aoroplane, recently held al
Portland, ore, the two-wheeler came out
winner
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
SUPPLY COMPANY SEES NO
LETUP IN ITS BUSINESS

During the last week the Western
Automobile Supply company has had one
of the busiest weeks in the history of its
business.
The friends OF W. N. Lockwood will
undoubtedly be pleased to see him back
on his old territory with the Western
Automobile Supply company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

In a recent iuter-department base ball
came, played between employees OF
plants Infieider Ollie Moebs OF the tool
designing department made three unas-
sisted triple playa persr-."e noe believed
70 - = worlds record y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

A l00-miie motorcycle meet viii be held
at the Milwaukee state Fair grounds on
October 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
SECOND SECTION.
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
Use Mi-o-na-Sure, Safe and Eff
fective Indigestion Relief
or Money Refunded

II you are not able to digest your
nod: If You lack an appetite; If your
stomach is sour. gassy, upset: your
tongue coated; If your head aches and
you are dizzy; if you have heartburn
and pains in your colon or bowels,
why suffer needlessly?
Buy o-day-from any drug
gist a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets. Take them regularly as
directed and see how quickly you get
relief. There is no more effective
remedy for stomach ills than Mi-o-na.
It is not only digestive giving quick
relief, but also strengthens and builds
up surely and safely the digestive or
gans, soothes the irritated membrane
and increases the flow of the digestive
juices, which insures a speedy recov-
cry. Your whole system Is benefited
and you become well and strong. Start
treatment to-day.
Mi-o-na Is different from other di-
gsstive remedies. Money back from
II. c. Kennedy if not benefted.-Ad.
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

day at old Tiberias. where two sects
of rabbis have theological schools,
on the traditional assumption that
when the Messiah appears he will
rise out of the Lake of Galilee, choose
his lieutenants from the Tiberias
theologians, and then proceed to the
neighboring hill of Safed to set UP
his throne. Just as he could be very
tender toward sinners, so Jesus could
be very stern toward those who called
themselves saints. Cried Frederic Law
renee. Knowles:
Gentle as she who nursed thee at
her breast,
(Yet what a lash of lightnings once
they tongue,
To scourge the hypocrite and Phari-
seeD
Nerve thou mine arm, o meek. O
mighty One
Countering full and fairly against
the pious snobbery of the Pharisee,
Jesus told story to illustrate that
the first chosen might be the finally
left. This parable of the great sup
per looks two ways; it is a rebuke to
the Phairsees and an invitation to
the multitude. In passing, the old
observation may be repeated that
the Master here once more presents
the kingdom invitation in the guise
/ of feast. God has spread His finest
repast in the gospel of His Son.
The Free For All Feast
All things were made ready by the
F., host; the feast was spread. That was
the hosts part. His chosen failed
in theirs; they did not come when
called. The invitation was fiouted.
Shall man spurn God? That is what
is being done every day. The Great
Invitation is rejected, with excuses
as transparently false as those Of
fered in the lesson to-day.
One man had bought field, and
must go look at it as If men exam
lned land after purchase, instead of
beforel Another pleaded that he
must try out new yoke of oxen
which, of course, should have been
tested before purchase. The third
mad married wife; and so, as a set
tied member of the community,
should accept his social responsible
ties.
| An anecdote relates that one Arab
sent to another to borrow a rope.
The answer came back, II need it to
tie up a bale of water.
| But water is not tied with q
rope" was the response
Allah permits one to do wonder
full things with a rope when he does
not want to lend it." said the owner.
| OF this nature where the excuses of
the guests first invited.
Then the master of the house being
angry said to his servant, Go out
quickly into the street and lanes of
the city, and bring In hither the
poor and MANNED and blind and
lame." Some persons think God is a
mollycoddle, and cannot grow indig-
nant. Scripture teaches otherwise.
The notion that God is a sort of vast,
gelatinous Geniality, whom mortal
offences cannot disturb, is as perni-
| cioue as It Is false. The anger of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

visits and dinners among themselves,
the chief charm of which consists in
the fact that most other persons in
the Vicinity are not permitted to par
t1cipate. Rebellious complaints are
heard in private from the members of
most sets" that they have to go out
night after night to meet the very
same people over and over again.
| Flat, stale and Improbable" is the
verdict of even those who maintain
this social barter, with it's endless sue
cession of expensive and profitless
/ obligations.
A radical reform was proposed by
Jesus. He said that the sensible and
useful hospitality is that which is be-
slowed upon the needy, and the So
cially nonelect. Pity the shallow and
conventionalized homes which never
welcome to their table anybody from
whom a return invitation may not be
expected. They miss the zest and i'm
mediate rewards of real hospitality
/ to put the case on its lowest basis
/ because they who entertain strangers
sometimes entertain angels unawares.
| The guest who is on nobody's list,
! often is the most entertaining and
/ profitable. Wayfarers often have an
/ individuality denied to the socially
elect, who have lived their common
!
! a commonplace community.
OF course, the teaching runs deeper
than this. The latest and wisest ex-
port in sociology is pointing out the
supreme place of the individual home
in all reform. II there were more at
tractive homes open to young people
there would be fewer on the streets
and in the low places of amusement.
A wise Christian hostess, administer
! fix the ideals of scores of plastic youth.
| and do truer service for the state
/ than the one who serves on number
less committees and works for assort-
! ed reforms. I know one Boston
woman who was :hus "given to hos
pitality," and now workers for the
worlds welfare, scattered all over the
earth, bless her as one of the greatest
influences in their lives. Back to
the home" Is slogan that will be
heard increasingly.
When Truth Crowds UncomfortabIy
A wee laddie known to me used to
try to divert parental admonitions
by saying, Lets talk about the yell
low cow" When truth crowds
home, change the subject of CONVEX
sation. One of the shrewd old
Pharisees who reclined at dinner
with Jesus, finding the table talk
rather too warm for comfort, piously
remarked selling upon a phrase of
Jesus, Blessed is he that shall eat
bread in the kingdom of God.". He
tried to use religion as a derailing
switch; just as the church members
whose business has crooked ramifica-
tions, cry, "Stick to the simple gos-
tpel!" when they find themselves
squirming under the preachers appli-
cation of truth.
This unctuous pharisaism only
stirred Jesus to sterner reproof. The
self lf-complacent religious snobbery of
the leading Jews, which made them
sure that they were the elect.
iaroused his Indignation. The same
Asort of SNUG assurance is found to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

tract and to-day can report wonder
full progress. I now eat well and feel
well, am the last to leave the table
and can retain solid and liquio foods
on my stomach. I still feel weak, but
am improving daily, and certainly rec
er vtract to all suffer-
ers of stomach troubles"
This case is all the more remarkable
because Mrs. Bierbauer Is lady we'll
up in years. Quaker Extract not only
purifies, but strengthens, and Is tonic
of value to men, women and children.
1t is also for sufferers of rheumatism,
catarrh, kidney and bladder troubles.
Quaker Herb Extract. $1.00 per bottle:
for $3.50; Oil Of Balm Oiniment)y .
for all aches and pains, 25 cents, ar
W. FL. Kennedy's, 80 South Third
street.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware % the habit of constipatio
L. develops from just few constipated
days, unless you take yourself In hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back
70 normal action with DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets the substitute for caio-
js1el Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or bv
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentIeness.
persistency and Natures assistance,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There Is never any pain or grip
ing when DR.. Edwards Olive Oil Tab
let's are used, Just the kind of treat
ment old persons should have.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil, you will know them by their olive
color Take one or two occasionally and
have no trouble with your liver, bowels
or stomach. 10c and csc per box The
olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. AT
all Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
SOLID FOOD WAS OUT OF THE QUESTION
And Even Pure Water Could Not Be Retained on Her
Stomach

Stomach troubles of all kinds cer
tainly are prevalent in Harrisburg, but
they are gradually but surely being
subdued by Quaker Extract. More
cures of chronic cases are being re-
ported daily. Mrs. S. Bierbauer, of
1856 Bailey street, said:
MY stomach was in a dreadful con-
dition and was in such d weakened
state that / could not retain any solid
food. Even liquid nourishment would
not stay on the stomach and lately l
could not even drink glass of pure
water without dreadful consequences.
| certainly tried much medicine to be
cured, but nothing seemed to help.
Finally Joined the number calling on
the Health Teacher at the drug store.
obtained treatment of Quaker Ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

Almighty is predicted for those who
reject the Great Invitation.
So the invitation was sent run
ming through the lanes and streets
of the city, where it reached the
poor and MANNED and blind, and
then even out into the highways and
hedges where the very riff-raff were
to be found. OF course, the picture
sets forth the Gospel call to the hea-
then, and to the uttermost limits of
humanity All through the ages the
parable-prophecy has been in course
of fulfilment. The Gentiles of old.
and the outcasts of India to-day, are
showing the greatest zeal to accept
that invitation, which the proud and
lf-righteous refused The gateway
to the feast is inscribed, "Whosoever
will"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Best Laxative
for Old Folks
Sweet Lax Links

Old folks must be very careful in
lsing laxatives which grippe or cause
aims. Lax Links, those delightful candy
axatives. exquisitely favored with the
- OF spearmint, are well adapted for
folks or invalids, as they do not
Vontain any habit-forming drugs. nor
Vill they cause any Inconvenience. They
Fill assist the liver in relieving and
reventing constipation. They are mild
thcir action. but they are sure In
very case. By reason of their compost
Ton they are endorsed by physicians
For all who become easily constipated
" eating pastry and sweets they are
deal. Use them and your blood will
nay pure and you will be free of head
lGhes. Sold by ali druggists. Ice and
DC; poxes; Write FOR. free sample. Boro
alicine Co. Philadelphia, Pa