davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
FORCE FEED OILING SYSTEM
That is the Method Used in the New
Eight-Cylinder Cadillac Au.
tomobile.
RHE1M DECLARES IT IS THE BEST

The eight-cylinder Cadillac has a de
pendable and economical oiling system"
says George REIN. The Cadillac engine
T. equipped with what IL known as a
force-feed pressure circulating oiling sys-
tenn. Between tho two blocks OF cylin-
ders Is located an OIL gsgue visible from
zach side OF the engine. with a dial that
will show when the oil is low and needs
10 be filled The filling Of the oil is eas-
lily done by removing a small cap from
sither block Of cylinders and pouring the
oil through this hole.
AT the front end OF the engine Is an
oil pump-a gear pump. which draws the
oil from the reservoir at the bottom OF
the engine and forces Il through a pipe
running parallel 20 the crank shaft. Lead
ing from this pipe are three smaller
pipes through which the oil is forced
under pressure TO the three main bear
lnas OF the crank shaft The pressure Is
maintained by pressure valve located
Vt a point near the rear Of the engine.
The oil after being forced through the
bearing lows through a hole drilled in
The cranl. shaft 10 each OF the connecting
rod bearings and Is forced through hole
in tho connecting rod bearing to the out
vide where the osciliating connecting rod
pScillates so that all OF the main and
connecting rod besrines will receive a
positive stream OF oil, forced TO them
under pressure -They are literally float
Ing on cushion OF oil. The wear upon
these parts IN thousands upon thousands
OF miles would be very slight. II any
Gauge Tells Pressure,
IA tho OIL Is forced up to the pressure
valve. pressure gauge on the instrument
board OF the car indicates the pressure
maintained In tho circulation OF the oil.
This acts as a positive indication that
The oil Is circulating properly. Should the
gauge fnil 10 register or the needle fluc-
tuste the operator will know that he has
neglected to put oil in the reservoir As
the oil passes the pressure valve ~ flows
through a pipe running directly over the
cam shaft From this pipe the oil is fed
20 the five cam shaft bearings and
through the hole In the end of the cam
shaft II lubricates the pressure pump
which Is driven from a cam on the end
of the cam shaft. From the open end of
the pipe just referred to the oil flows
down over the front end OF the meohan-
ism such as the silent chains and gearR.
giving them "a perfect flow OF oil: this oil
then drains back into the reservoir. being
strained through a very fine wire mesh
gauze. The gause II lOo-mesh, contain
Ing in one square inch 10000 holes. This
prevents particles from passing into the
oil and interfering with the circulation
The Ger viii run from 600 TO 600 mileI
on one gallon OF lubricating OIL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

extend repairs and adjustments as a
gretuity. and those who take the oppo-
site view and insist that the maker to
discharge his obligation should maintain
service. even at a loss. the Mitchell
Lewis Motor company OF Racine. take
the attitude that where the car Is right
II is possible to maintain service without
any sacrifice Of sound business law
Our position in the matter. says Mr.. o.
c. Friend, is the best proof that where
the car lie right there Is no risk in back
ing It solldly with the fullest possible
service. II car be poorly made and is
constantly getting into trouble that It
can be kept running only by frequent
virtual rebuildings, naturally It is costly
TO support 1t with service. But given a
car Ike the Mitchell. The output Of a
large company with experience and mil
lions Of dollars back Of its promises. a
car that represents the hest design Of an
engineer such as our Mr.. John w. Bate
highest class materials and skilled work
manship. and our service on it Is no risk.
Such car viii need 10 comparatively
little attention that free service will make
but slight inroads into the profits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

F. c. Rudisell. manager Of the Omaha
branch Of the Firestonc Tire and Rubber
company, is in Akron attending a con-
ference OF the Firestone branch manag-
ers
II. +. Sides. president ID the Nebraska
Buick Auto company. has returned from
trip through California, and as a re-
suit OF this long needed vacation is ready
Ia dive into the work Of what promises
to be the biggest spring business the Me-
braska Buick has ever enjoyed.
Henry Nygard. president of the Omaha
Tire and Repair company, has recovered
from his recent illness and is again back
at his desk buster than ever.
r. A. Keller OF the Studebal1er corpora
ton is in Detroit visiting the Studebaker
factory.
The recent big snowstorm furnished che
boys a big opportunity to show how their
cars would drive through a saowdrift.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

Many demonstrations were given Friday
and Saturday
Joe Dine. branch manager OF the Good
year Tire company. returned Friday from
trip through the state. and Bee re-
porter dropped in just as he was telling
the old stuff about 'Xe were stuck in a
snowdrift umpsteen feet deep.
c. S. Ely. who for the last fifteen years
connected with the Allen P. Ely company.
has been appointed city sales agent for
the International motor truck.
The International Harvester Company
OF America has found a ready demand for
their 1.5OO-pound model E motor truck,
and this truck. in addition to their LOO
and 2,O0O-pound capacity trucks. make a
complete line OF trucks for light hauling
purposes
one OF the model ID International Har-
vester company trucks is now In opera
ton on Farnam street as jitney by L.
Houts, who says his income from a jitney
bus is the largest in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

Otto Kramer Is but an amateur motor
cycle driver, but ne has already made
quite a name for himself around omaha
by the manner in which he accomplishes
daring stunts with hts pet Harley-David-
son The latest feat for Ramer to at
tempt and succeed In performing is to
drive the front wheel OF his machine Up
perpendicular wall He declares HIS
new Harley will develop thirty horse
power, 80 that when, he places the front
wheel against the wall he has no trouble
I'm climbing right up on his own power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
HANS WAGNER MAKES LONG
TALK At BIRTHDAY DINNEF

Hope the Pittsburgh Nationals win
The worlds ohampaonship." was all Hans
Wagner could say IN Pittsburgh when
asked for speech AZ the dinner IN
honor OF his forty-first birthday. The
simmer was attended by 80 Of his
friends. members OF a fans society
AknoNp - the Hot stove League.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Bnumnn to YnUk..

The New York Americans finally have
completed the deal by which they secure
Third Baseman Paddy Bauman from the
Providence Grevs. Bauman is a come
back to the American league. for he
played second base for Detroit for awhile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

Manager George stallings OF the Braves
has added another third baseman to act
as understudy for Carlisle Smith He IL
Eddie Fitzpatrick and he Is purchased
from tho Toronto International League
club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Richie Receivers.

Pitcher Lew Richie, who has been
seriously i'll In a hospital at Williams
port, Pa, is reported as now on the road
TO recovery and he may vet be able to
play ball this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Service for Buyer
Of Auto is Best of
Business Judgment

n lot OF controversy among those who
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
CONTINUATION VRpI PAGIyA 8,

z pare ch'egli, davvero, vanendo
in quella srera luminos& di gloria,
non soltanto per gil uomini della sua
Italia, per ia quale volontariamente
comD@tLeva, abba sotferto. INA per
lutti gil uomini, avendo pregato Id
dio con la piu' schietta cornerstone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18

importA e costruire estinatamente.
senzs tregus. sempre piu' rapido,
sempre piu' alto
| muri 81 slzavano ancors.
A primavera Iedfzio specialmen-
te Sc visto da Berlino, era d'una al
tezza che d-va Ie verti- mi. Ora, 81,
era venuto il tempo di met.ere il tet
To. Su, su, intanto. Dai Carpazi \
Farsavla piu' lOntanO, piu' pro-
tOndo entrO limmensa Russia, la ma
teris Per il tetto ST dovra' pur trova
re: Ma non blsogna sOstenere: pietra
sopre pietra, mattone sopra mattone
plu' 81, piu' su. C'e' tanJa terra, ba-
gnata dl tanto sangue... cosl umida e
mane9geyoIe, 81 plasma facllmente e
divien muro. (Quando asciughera
poIche' We f-rse troppo sau-ue IL
sleme?J MAJ raIIenjare, mai saslare.
r. ancora i.murl 81 aIzavanO.
Nenne Ies>aJe; restute Irstate T.
trasc"roa L edlfz,o giganteggla; ma
IL tetto manca. Su, su. Sta per arr
ware da un momento alIaItro, anche
Ia maestrunlI hu.gar,. D;u uuDlI
ungheresi, per lie montague scribe.
attraYeIov l oaIcau., sIuu !. CosL..uu-
nopoH, almeno da quesLs parCe, plu
tontano, pu' pro1oudo la mat, ria
per IL tettO 81 dovra Jrovare.
h lautunno e venuto, ei mum
salgOno il tetto manca.
+ forse dial scp,lcro della vecchia
Germanla HUtfIuann 81 sveglia, I,va
ii capo pensa: = 10 non immaA mai
questo racconto pauroso d. fatiche
immense I'll indomita maledizi,n,.
Cresce, 'cresce la casa maledetIa che
non puo' avere la sua copertura.
<uanta Terra quan.O sansue pc
suOl muri; ma II te.to manca. h, nel
formidable sOrtil, go, mlioni d no
MINI lavorauo senza tregua, giorno
notte, notte giorno. K la casa sale
plu Ia staglOne mlnaccia entro mu-
ii senza tetto.
All, il tettu
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
| NOSTRI AGENT

Creekside dintorni, - Z. Valen,
lselin, - E. Pr,ietti;
Mcintyre, = 4. Sdau;
Rosslter, - F. Costa;
Barnesboro, = s. Smorto;
Reed, = &, Diliberto;
Spangler, - L. Trunzo;
Windber, = A. Torquato;
Tyler, - s. Coccimiglio,
Latrobe, = B. Destefano;
Du Bois, = G. Gigliotti;
Eriton. - L. Del Principe;
Ridsway, j Angelo;
Johnsonburg, = r. Notarianni;
Sykesville, &C. M4scaro;
Homer City, M Pace,
Graceton, = J. Dellafiore;
BlairsviIle = T. Di Meo
Crenslhaw, = A. Montresor:
Walston. = D. Gatti;
Uniontown, - T. Garone;
Vandergrift, = A. Procopio;
Johnstown, - A. Cato;
Jeanette, = L. Gagliardi;
Ernest, j. Salerno;
Heilwood, - D. Delapia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
IL TettO

Fra le molte parole che 81 attribu;-
scono al Sire dl Hohenzollern. il qua.
le anna parIare dele battuglle come
Iii eroi d'Omero, giova rlIeyart di
tanlo in tanto queIIe che appaiono
plu' rispondenu al suo carattere J.
la suu aIquunlo Ietteraria immagma-
zivne, { qmndI plu veroslmui.
Giorni or so1o disse a suoi, lag
giu iii conJro al russi: - C"rusA 10,
tigliuoli, tendete in costante impcto
la vostra forza. Avete inn4Izato ia
un superbO edifZio, a cui nou manca
che il tetto. Coraggio; pensate al tet-
to-. | fgliuUn fara4no ancora
Quel che potrannO.
Guglielmo III ha ragione. Ledifi-
clio g grandloso; il tetto manca.
Sono quattordici mesi che suddi-
ii di Guglielmo ii lavorauo. II terre-
no flu preparto lanno scorso ira gil
ulLimi. gl"rni di lugIio prmi d'a-
gosto; un vasto terreno - Europa.
Nell alto di scavar le fOndamenta,
spazzato via quanto di inutle dim
pacciosO 10 ingombrava: voti di pa
ce del p"pOli, i discorsi del diploma
tici, le proposte di conciEiazione, i
telegrammi del suvrani, | trattati
trattati specialmente, vecchi peg
ri iii carta, dIsparvero presto ira ri
tiuti, non senza una cerGa m.llncOnia
del collezionisti che aman0 le vane
pergamene per il gusto dele date
storiche dele frme insigni.
! 4 i muri dell editiclo cominciarono
a salire. 1nvaso ii Belgio sulle vie
verso Frencia, espugnata anche An
versa, superati confni della Repu-
bIica ancora troppn grande, troppo
ricca di troppo ostinat memOria.
Su, su i muri. Ora al NJ era il
tetto. vi sono IL Parigl tegole ia co
ronare sontuosamente il piu' bel pa
lazzo del monde. lntanto la pietra
sgretola della cattedrale di Reims
e. buona materia da frontone. Sn, 81.
] muri 81 alLavanO.
Occhio archipenzola! Dalla par
te della Prussia orientale un difettO
di equiIibrio 81 accennava. Flu ripara-
to. Su, su. II compimento dell'impre-
sa e. c~rto ed e prossimo. Ce' anche
la maestranza turGa, ora. Sc pure
l'inverno ha da passare lavorando, il
sole della primavera fara bnllare il
tetc sulredifcio complete. A Parigi
altrove, tegole lastre dl ardesia o
di levigati metalli non mancano: ba-
stera' andarle a prendore, Cic' che
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
BRowNELL HALL.
Notable Music Department OF LonE
Established school for Girls,

More than half century old is
Brownell hail. the school for girls located
in Omaha. Among its many departments
that OF music is especially notable IL
gives instruction in voice. plano and
violin
The voice department has been in
charge of Miss Mary Munchhoff since
1911 Miss Munchhoff began her studies
in Berlin under Frau Prof. Selma Mix
lass-Kemper She continued her studies
in Paris with Madame Matilde Marchesi
for two years. Numerous concert tours
through Germany, Russia. Switzerland,
Great Britain, Austria, and other coun-
tries gave Miss Munchoff a prominent
place among the concert singers OF the
day She sang in symphony concerts
under the most celebrated conductors and
gave many song rccitals in Great Britain
She returns constantly to Europe and in
PRODUCES her pupils to opportunities fer
foreign study.
The piano department is in charge of
Miss Emily Weeks and Miss Sophie
Nostitz- Naimska. Miss Weeks was for
some years q student in the New England
conservatory in Boston and has STUDIED
under George Proctor. Harold Won Mick
WITT and Harold Bauer. Miss Naimska
came from Vienna last fall. There she
studied under Marguerite Melville-Liss-
nicwska, first assistant to Leschetizly.
and under Leschetizsky himself. She has
had wide experience in his method. Miss
Naimska will have the classes In theory
The violin department will be in charge
of Miss Luella Anderson. Miss Anderson
has spent the last three years in Brussels,
RPlRiun1A where ahe studied under Oskar
Bach OF the Brussels Royal conservatory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
HASTINGS COLLEGE NOTES.
Indications Are that IL IL Bntering
Its Most Prosperous Year.

Its Most Prosperous Year.
The Young Peoples conference, which
was held at Hastings college. was
decided improvement over that OF
last year One Of the leading addresses
was given by Or. Klene OF Fort Collins,
Colo. who is to be the college speaker
during the week OF prayer next February.
Hon. John l.. Kennedy of Omaha has
been selected to give the opening address
Of the college, September Is
The faculty Of the college is now conf
plete and a number Of the members are
already preparing for the opening. The
last one to be chosen Is Miss Bertha Ellis
Booth, who will have charge OF the de-
partment Of Greek and Latin. She took
both her "A. B." and "A. NJ" from
Drury college and recently her doctors
degree from Chicago university.
Prof. Ferguson. who has been working
in the laboratories of the University OF
Nebraska during the summer. is now en-
gagged In getting his new equipment ready
for use when the college year opens.
Harry Thaw. whose parents have been
among the steady contributors to the coll
lege since it's establishment, visited the
institution during his recent trip through
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Arcadia Collrre.

Nature smiles 50 fairly about this col
lege that e has been named after the
valley in which It Is situated. II nestles
in the timber crested range OF the ozarks
and It's health record Is remarkably good.
The grounds are ample and attractive
and tho buildings up-to-date and heated
by hot water system.
The curriculum is designed 70 give a
sound and polished education and special
advantages are offered In music and art.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
YORK COLLEGE.
Thriving Institution that Il Build
ing Tn with Great Rapidly.

THRIVING INSTITUTION t"AN - "
ing Up with Great Raptdity.
Twenty-one teachers are now required
for the efficient work done at York col
lege. York. Neb., and every teacher Is
specialist in his department.
This college requires a full four-years'
course for graduation as thorough as that
of the State university
1t has a standing offer 70 students that
" any one comes and attends faithfully
to the work OF the department for ninety
days and then is dissatisfied for any rea-
son his tuition and railroad fare will be
refunded to him.
Collegiate, normal, academy, CONNER
cial. music, expression, art agriculture
and domestic science departments are
maintained,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
HoIyoke-Dox school.

This school, located at 1868 Farnam
street, Omaha, offers instruction to both
boys and girls from kindergarten TO sixth
grade.
Simplicity and thoroughness character
ize the work of the school. and that II
supplies need of the community is evil
denced by it's growth. The teaching force
this year will include Mrs. w. III. Dox,
kindergarten; Marie Hodge, first and Sec
ond grades; Alice Carter. third grade
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

with which It is connected by trolley line.
A ride of less than half an hour takes
one from University Place into the heart
OF Lincoln.
Wesleyan university includes college
Of liberal arts, teachers college, academy,
conservatory OF music. school OF EXPIRES
sion and oratory and school OF art.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
\ Kindergarten school.

The PestalozEi- Froebel Training school
Chicago makes a speciality of preparing
teachers for municipal Fairgrounds, sum
mer camps institutional churches. etc.
In addition TO its regular school kinder
garten training, sixteen professors. in
structors and lecturers constitute the
teaching force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
An "IIonor school"

The War department Of the United
States government designates shattuok
as an honor school" This school Is
located ut Faribault Mimi. about fifty
miles south of st. Paul. Colonel Vasa d.
stolbrand is headmaster. II is noted for
It's college entrances and for It's clean
sports as we'll as academic work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
ST. JOHNS MILITARY.
Kansas school for boys and HOuths
Gives ThOrOuEh Proposition.

Character building is the principal aim
OF st. Johns Military school. located at
salina. Kan. II is accredited by the state
university and gives thorough prepara-
ton for either college or business career.
Its buildings are especially fine and
commodious and situated on a campus
that Is beautiful and extensive.
There Is special instructor at the
academy for athletics. Younger boys are
taken care Of in separate school with
very careful supervision. Major w. L.
Ganssle is the commandant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
spaIdinE College.

Located on the beautiful Cedar river.
at Spalding, Greeley County, Nebraska, is
Spalding college. conducted by Fathers
of Third order Regular, of St Francis.
Elementary, classical, commercial and
agricultural caurses are given and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

ment devoted exclusively to girls rang
ing from to Il years in age. Il has
primary. intermediate and high school
departments II makes feature OF be-
ing "home-like" school and TO give the
home comforts and attentions to its pat
rons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
CATHOLIC Military College.

Archbishop ireland has the control and
direction OF the College OF st. Thomas at
ST. Paul. Mimi, a Catholic military
school which had 40 students last year
coming from twenty -four states OF the
union.
Collegiate. commercial, academic and
preparatory courses are offered. with
careful moral and religious training.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

Mary McCague. fourth and fifth grades;
Helen Scobie. French and German.
Mrs. e. A, Holyoke is principal OF the
school,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN.
An Educational Center that Has
Grown to Great Proportions,

One OF the six institutions in Nebraska
that require q full four-years' course OF
study over and above full four-years'
high school course for graduation.
The university is handsomely situated
on high and spacious ground at Uni
versity Place. a suburb Of LINCOLN Neb..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Practical instruction.

Here he is taught to do by doing;
the rules are strict and every detail
from the preparation of lessons to the
busting of the furniture is carried out
to the letter. Yet boys like it, because
they realize it is best for their develop
ment
THE average American boy is
splendid material. but in the rough he
is conspicuous neither in order, system
nor respect for authority. The military
system is a most effective remedy for
these defects.
1.-THE infantry drill is always the most
important OF the military instruction; the
battalion Is the basis of organization for
instruction and discipline. The manual
of arms, the close order drill are wonder
fully effective in teaching a boy regard
for details; then with extended order
movements skirmishing over the country,
charging on the imaginary or repre-
scented enemy, these are what cadets en-
Joy most of all
There are other details OF the cadet
military training besides the matter Of
drill. There is the marching to mess, and
classes, company inspection to see that
all linen is clean, clothing brushed and
shoes polished; room inspection, where
the officer passes a whitegloved hand
over the furniture, and many other
things that can not be mentioned here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

school has splendid record Of growth
and achievement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

The whitton- Carlisle School for Girls
Gt Lincoln, Neb.. has a special depart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
AIMS OF MILITARY SCHOOLS
How They Develop Desirable Manly
Qualities, Teach Obedience
and Promptness.
HAVE PARENTAL FUNCTIONS

Al this season of the year when parents
are trying to decide what is the best
thing to do with their boys, few words
of explanation about the workings of a
military school are OF interest. Colonel
y. D. Hayward, superintendent of the
Nebraska Military Academy, Lincoln, has
written the following:
ITO prepare boy for life is the problem
OF the state. of the community. of the
school and the home.
1T Is right here that a first-class mill
tary school comes in: it is a supplement
to the home and to the public school; its
functions are scholastic and parental.
The parental functions are so eXer-
Cised that health is promoted. good habits
encouraged; he is trained to do well
whatever he undertakes; he is taught the
proper care of his person, clothing and
room and a wholesome respect for the
rights of others; he is taught to be gov
erned and to govern. the essential ele-
ments of a good citizen.