davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

Oakland Six did not reach Omaha on
July II az was expected. The demon
stratnr will be here late this week. how
ever, and the factory assures represen-
tatives Of quantity production by Au-
gust I. Dealers from all parts OF this
territory are crying for cars and Mr..
Head says they could easily sell 800 cars
In thirty days.
r. ID. Rudlsell. branch manager OF the
Firestone Tire and Rubber company,
starts this week upon a tour through
the west for the purpose Of inspecting
tho branches under his supervision. The
principal towns along his route will be
Sioux City, Ia; Sioux Fails. S. D.; Esther
Vile. Ia; Carroll. Ia. Denver Colo;
Cheyenne. Wyo.; Lincoln. Neb.; Hastings,
Neb.. and Colorado Springs. Colo.
Dave Sherman Of the Omaha Metal and
Iron Works bought a new Paige e-96 from
the Murphy-O o Brien Auto company.
which had the banner week In retail
sales, having sold Dodge Bros.' cars to
the following: @. d. Shukert. Dwight
Williams. Charles Mcdonald. 8. "
Howell. A. p. Stevens. pr. Nicholas and
NJ. NJ. Foote.
]. NJ Opper, formerly connected with
the Maxwell branch as district man
ager. IL back on Auto Row with his faith
pinned to the REQ. Mr.. Opper with Mr..
Van Vleet opened the Kissel and Krit
agency, which II now handles by the
Ncyes Auto company. Mr.. Opper has
just left the Studebaker corporation TO
toin forces with A. II. Jones of Hast
ings. Neb., IN pushing the REQ. The new
firm will be known as the Jones-o opper
company
Fred g. sharr. direct supervisor OF
service for the Omaha branch OF the
studebaker corporation. recently re-
turned from Detroit and is very en-
thusiastic regarding the 1916 models Dur
,ag the time Mr.. sharr was In Detroit
the Bald mountain try-out was given the
new cars. Bold mountain is the final try
out In Michigan. II car can 20 through
the deep sands there II Ia branded a
success. Mr. sharr claims that the new
studebaker went through without
hitch.
A. ID. sturtevant. Paige agent at Toll
edo o.. drove one OF the new 1915 Paige
s-se cars through to Fremont last week.
The trip was made through heavy roads
The car carried MIR. and Mrs. Gehring OF
Fremont, who came through with Mr.
and Mrs. sturtevant The only repairs
needed on arriving at Omaha was a new
fan belt. Mr.. sturtevant IL highly elated
over the cars performance and antici-
pates an enormous business in his terri
tory the coming year.
Fred stubbendorf. 1890 South Tenth
street. purchased a new Paige from
the Murphy-o' Brien Auto company last
week. J. r, Porter OF the Forbes Tea
company Is enjoying the luxury OF new
paige 6-l6.
Or. J. ]. Foster OF billard purchased
new 1915 Dodge Bros. Roadster from
the Murphy-o'Brien Auto company
Thursday.
This overwhelming victory of the
Valve-in- Head principle doesn't prove
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

IAttlo rain drops hold no terrors for
II. Il. Davis and "The Chandler" Mr..
Davis says "for the sake OF the farmers
I hope for better weather. but so far as
my business Is concerned / have no
kick
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

C. p Haney prominent Commercial
club man OF Glenwood. Ia, is a strong
booster for Lee puncture-proof pneumatic
tires. He recently sent the Powell Sup
ply company one OF these tires which he
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

c. II. Judd, California ranehman, drov'
through Omaha last Wednesday on hi
way from Los Angeles to New York. Hi
car, In addition to party of five people
pulled a trailer loaded with camping out
1T. etc. The car was equipped with over
size Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tires
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

stated had run between 10000 and 11,OOO
miles without ever being taken off the
wheel
A. X. Chambers Of the Powell Supply
company journeyed to Creston. Ia. last
Monday and placed the agency for Lee
puncture-p proof pneumatic tires with Her
bert l. Jones. who has just opened up a
garage and supply store there.
w s. Livingston, manager Of the Mas
tor Sales company, reports a marked in
crease In sales last week. He said II
guess they have given up waiting for dry
weather and are coming ahead regardless
Of the rain"
On July Mrs. j. ]. Parrot of 1856 Har-
ris street drove her new Hupmobile to
Lincoln. and notwithstanding that the
rains Of the day before made the roads
between here and Ashland almost i'm
passable. yet without the use OF chains.
the trip was accomplished in a wonder
fully short time, to the satisfaction Of all
passengers.
At 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning, July
Ii, V. G. Goodfellow. Hupmobile dealer
at Bruce, s. D.. with his customer, drove
out two Hupmobiles from Omaha. The
rain Of two days preceding had made the
roads in such shape that by actual count
eleven cars were found along the route
hopelessiy foundered, and one Of those
cars had been since Saturday noon and
had only gotten forty miles north OF Mis-
sour1 Valley. Mr.. Goodfellow reports that
both his cars arrived in good condition
in Sioux Falls at exactly 1870 p, m. dis
tance of something over 200 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

NJ. T. Mcmahon OF the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing company
spent several days last week with the
Powell supply company. He instructed
the local service men on the installation
OF the Westinghouse starting and lighting
system for Ford cars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17

Prosecutor Embry and Nowlin
Manifest Some Rancor
in Court Room

TIrr murl 40 feeling h,. nunn n.
4 scudcrrd between the opposing
attorneys iu the CwrDmur. liquor
conspiracy u-r found another mani.
.f.iutiu immediately prior To- the
uuuu rrcr- Boo judge W "A IupES
court Friday
Gu. Bartlett % ,blG 900 tur uyul
office of the Postal Tnr.mrh com
pln first plated ou the Witness stand
Thursday afternoon. Vus uu thr stand
throughout the muruua. giving trsti
muN Boo relation lp yruuu telegram,
aud had Identified mmn.. of siun.
twcs ut prIsous involved Boo Dup cusc
ut issue
Claude Nuwln. cross examining
fur the defendants. ultr. asking the
Witness tu m-ucrt and say if hu ilruti
fled % certain signature which Nuulu
exhibited. and assured n WI'up-,
'mt hr did recognize it Ou-uwumuy
asked the Witness.
Don't You know lmr Yesterday
morning yuu ,nid You uu0dU.t Identify
tmt same signature
county attorney LmhN .ulruu-yU
am objection suyiup that rnr vlmr-,
did not identify the signature th,
previous morning
Asking That the court ~tyuusuphcl
''ok mp the record Judge Ivick ud
/ iourucd court fur thp uum hour The
'tcnugrWhcr, after cooking over Dol,
IuuIrs fnr Thursday morning said h,
lid mot find thu vm-. hnl said
| he cord uol idwnn ,hu .emuw,
specified
u zimmerman 1pllI whom IN,
county attorney lr.uu, fllrd ll'
charges NJ violation ut thy state pro-
hlutop law preceded Buulutt m M,
tmd Thursday o,rwn ud uroyokrJ
much morrimcnt h, admitting vhcl
questioned b, Nuour. Nuolm that
hr ought to hc ruuyI'Dd on every ou,
IF the llN charges. NE ulu udmitlr,
lint hc vus q romur'tr of VI CAIN
Ipm other defendant Iu the ease
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
Cop Must Fight
Duel w hen His
Victim Is Free

nutro.muu " T. Surlsuu I- m.r Iu
.Umn us dcnd unless one N q 1."
SON i- m awful liar The ufru.r u.N
rd w Johnson Friday uru d.. ..
caused muru co. less rumwurum . l..
liurulu n,rhuc llr said tmI M u..
mot dwh hut the officer nH m"
that De- vus Intoxicated lrlmH M
.hlduv NJ doubt
johnson went into negro mMr
shop tu rW shaved Onr hmNur .m.
"l him while another hrld ND. mm-
ul nt uu his face. rmraI,uN
pcnklug Then he called up rIuuH
from drug store His muuueu vu.
su protmr that the police were nl'rl
lohuswu presented Snrlspu with h.
card You've gut me now. hut nm er'
You when get out" he said "Whu
| mrr, YOU face to fncc one uf us A. 900
ing to kick off I want tu warn ,n
tu look out for me when / rrf uut
Tmt's all"
The o'fi,cr said hc would certainly
look uNt tur him aud lhr stately form
of Mr. lohp,ou oa. thrust into IA,
busdc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
CHARGE SUBORNATION

IAWTON, Dec. H. As another go
Qnrl 10 the Groves Akcrs resent bur
ruu trial In the district court, nm
Groy,- one of the defendants I'm the
ru-r WIS arrested hy Deputy Sheriff
Mitchell mst night ON warrant charr
mg uhuuRtlou Of perjury Grove,
WIS taken before lustlrc " the Peace
$ Armstrong aud made bond I'm m,
sum of $1,000 Tor his appearance nj
the preliminary hearing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
FIVE,EAR CORN
PottawatOmic County Negro Demon.
strateS Efficacy Of Sclcctiye System
IN Grain Growing

SHAWNEE, Dec L. j. j Cleve.
land. mn elderly negro farmer living
NJ .Rrooksyillr has demonstrated what
may hc achieved iu corn culture IN
PoitOwntomir county
The stalk he brought to this city
bore four good heavy curs ~ white
corn In his field of ~ acres he says
there arr some stalks hcnrlug five
good ears. aud the whole field aver
ngeS three curs to stink II is esti-
mnled Tint the crop win WELD l25
bushels to the mere This corn he has
been breeding up. according tu srieu
tiflr methods for three Years Tie
cnlls II the Cleveland Selection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
PRIEST IS A HERO

ROME. Drr Il. How priest and
-puivr uf the late Pope Plus ri.krd
lis lifr tu -aNu ~rmc drowning sailor,
told IN % dolnild report NJ the sink
ug recently uf the Italian transport
tr lmhcrto aud destroyer Iutcrpido
20 the Adhalir The destroyer rush.
ug to aid the mine stricken transport
lit mine nl,u nul began To -luh
Father rio rnrullu chaplain VI the
transport ~nw sailors struggling In
hr water uul east them his live pre-.
server They were saved and the
rirst was later rescued from the sink
mE lmmsnnM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
RATE CASE TESTS
STATES RIGHTS

HOUSTON Dee II The Shrpyp
por rate rOsr begun Friday before
Commissioner lleury G. Hall, " the
Interstate commerce commission and IS
expected lo determine whether or mot
the federal commission can take mI.
orly over the state commission Inn
purely state rate matters,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
WILL DISCUSS
ELECTION LAW

The subject which will hr discussed
~ several ~ the luudmg speakers NJ
oklahoma CiN at the meeting of the
Republican Prosperity club Friday
evening u.s. THE Restricted Rnllol aud
Comparison nf Lyons Democratic
slrrlion Law with the Socialist l.lrr.
Ion Law The meeting win hr held
.u the county court room, beginning
At Z so O'Clock II Is uIcu io the
1uhllr Many city rouuty and state
officials will hc present Ia take unrt
o. the debate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
SPREAD or PROHIBITION

WASUINGTON ppe n Tint the
prohibition vnvp sweeping over the
country Is hclnu fen hN Uncle Sam
is Indicated 10y the fnrl Tint the m
lrrnol revenue receipt from distilled
spirits aud fcrmoutrd liquors for the
fiscal yrnr were nearly %loOOpO
less thnu FOR the ,cnr ending June 30
1911
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
FRISCO PARTY

A committee from each department
" the Frisco rnllrund met ul the home
" Engineer H. A. pwilt 800 West
Frisco avenue Thursday night and
'uumcd plans for a general get together
meeting for New lmr's night nj the
ldd Fellows hail. Grand aud Walker
All Frisco employees are invited to the
entertainment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
AMBASSADOR IS
UNDER SHADOW
Joseph u. Willard, L. s. Representa-
tive In Spain, Is Charged With Con
cealment Of Taxable Assets

RICHMOND. Va. Dec Il Joseph
u. Willard, American ambassador to
spain Is charged with having failed
I" list for taxation nearly two million
d"llnrs worth of Intangible property
Nlllards counsel claims certain off
setA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dee L. llpury r..
Fletcher ambassador 10 Chllr. Friday
vas nominated hl the president ~
ambassador to Mexico. This viii ro.
store diplomatic relations that were
#rukru OF mrnrly three years ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
COAL PRICE DOUBLES

CONNEILSNILLE, Pm, Dee. H.
Threatened fuel famine has advanced
the price NJ coal here nearly hundred
per cent In two months The price ut
nircs ~ rlehty five cents Il ton Is now
Fl5O and up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
SOAP STOCK $500 \ SHARE

CINCINNATI nry n. Proctor &
GnmH. common stock recorded new
high RECORD prior ou the Cincinnati
.t,t uN.uHurr Wednesday afternoon.
when hIugk NJ five shares was sold
100 SGn Share, an advance " sl6
over tho last previous sale pricp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17
ARM Torn OFF

rAlLS VALLEY nr. Ia Ills
cont sleeve helup caught iu corn
shelter the arm of jaime, Elliott
literally was torn from It's socket
Wednesday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-17

Amer. Leave Southern Rcpub-
lie Where Provisions Are
High and Typhus Present
FEW COLONIES ARE LEFT
Intermarried Foreigners Retain
Residence But Others Aban-
don Cities in Disgust

GALVESTON, Dec l,->tIc Of
'N' ~" "'','''' . way
a''V'"'"s ~ a"' ~ p, '"' 'I' Wy
',"' 'o'''"i"'' '"'' 'Il'
u'''eo was '''"'" '" '''' ..-I' Oh
U1e Hphus 'pin''''' ornament
p'o'iDi''o'' VI INV .'.' '. lh'dlah
l. also reported.
r ,pr,, ,.
|, '','' 49, ''
Americans I'D 'I' u""
wn- is not 90 b, .... .uum
u M, Indictment If r.n.
..... .,..i,, n.,,i...... ....,
". "o''uH>' uIu '.. ...' c
p 1'r win the lt
a almost prommu .u
r..Y. G.,,r rr..,... .... ..-
.'.'" i"'l"' "'' ''
"'I l'vnru them mN
,m been loss u.. Nm..
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
GROW SWEETS. ;

To plant sweet potatoes prepare the ground by breaking with turning piow reasonably deep. When about ready to set out slips take the team and IA or 16 inch sweep and lay the rows off very deep, running the second time. Then take breaking blow and throw two furrows into this open row, level off and set slips In this way we have loose, mellow beds for the slips hich are made so deep we are not bothered with much vegetation. Therefore when we get our slips set out and growing they are laid by.
 It takes practically no cultivation for sweet potatoes, and there is more money in them at B cents per bushel than in cotton at cents per pound, everything considered They are good for most any kind of stock. Excellent for hogs Hogs fattened on them will produce more lard than on most any kind of feed. Swest potatoes, I con slider, valuable crop to grow. They yield abundantly on most any aver age land. It is easy to make 100 and l5O bushels to the acre.
 R BROWN
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
KEEPING CREAM COOL.

Now that warm weather is approach ing every possible means must be taken to get cream on the market in good condition. The warm days that have already passed have had marked ef- feet in lowering the quality of cream now being made into butter.
 Attention must first be paid to cool ing the cream just as soon as separat- ed. However, the greatest exposure to heat usually comes when the cream is hauled to market and the cans are left uncovered and exposed to the hot sun and dust
 It has been found by experiment that
 ee temperature may be kept more than twenty degrees lower when dampened blankets are thrown over the can or dampened blankets are used than when the cans are left uncovered. In addi- tion the dirt and dust are kept away from the cans and cream.
 It Is not only to the advantage of the producer to hel pin keeping up the quality of the cream so that good prices may continue, but low grade cream cannot be allowed to come upon the market in the future
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
RED ROT IN SEED CANE.

When the sugar cane growers exam ined their banks of seed cane early last March in Grady County, Georgia, they found about one-half of the cane dead. Similar losses occurred during the winter of 1913-1914. This presents q s@r:ous problem, for in the southern part of the United States it is com mon practice to store in soil beds du'- ing the winter, i. e., to bank'' the sugar cane to be used for blaming the following season. A specialist of the department found that the badly dam aged canes were invariably affected primarily with fungous disease, red rot. Examination of the cane showed that the rot usually began about the nodes and that frequently the eyes were apparently dead, the stalks still retaining their normal color inside. Often there were brown, water-soaked spots at the nodes at or near the points from which the roots of the new plants emerge. Occasionally it appeared as though the rot had proceeded from the leaf sheaths into the node.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

at the church for an evenings enter talnment. A collection is taken by the honored guest, which is turned over to the treasurer. This collection is re- corded opposite the name of the one being honored with the party The object is to see after one year which member had the pest collection. This member will pc rewarded with a grand party in his iavor. The first of these parties will De held next Tuesday night in honor of Glenn Bricker's s birthday. Anyone wish Ing may bring individual presents. but tttls will not be required. Just come and have a good time and bring nickel or dime for your collection Everybody in- vited. At this meeting the club decided on green and white as club colors and asked Mrs. Maust to inquire as to clnb pins At the election Miss Amma Pore president, and Glenn Bricker, secretary, were elected to serve second term. Miss Mary Joe Smart was elected vice president to succeed Miss Leila Taylor and Virgil Clark was elected treasurer to succeed Gale Trickett. With this splendid group of officers the club will move steadily onward and upward during the next few months.
 The picnic to be given on the 5th of July by the Methodist Sunday school has been postponed indefinitely.
 J. l.. Waller has promised a prize to the boy or girl under 15 years of age repeating the most scripture on Sunday. July II, at the Forest Park Methodist Sunday school
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

parently sound condition develop the rot Tn transit and reach their destina- llon in such condition that they cannot De sold as first class stock. A Denver commission house writes that practical ly every car that has arrived in Denver thls year has shown this disease to quite an extent. A Canadian govern ment inspector reports cars arriving quite ruined.
 The department has completed and published technical study of this trouble extending over three years. It finds that the disease, which will be called Phoma rot, is new and not to be confused with other tomato rots. The fungus causing it is parasite belonging to a genus which includes several fruit and tuber rots and stem bhghts of other crops, but this partieu- lar species appears to occur mainly on tomatoes, though under certain con dItions it may attack potatoes It occurs in the fields, causing black specks on the leaves, stems and fruit. The fruit spots enlarge and become very black, with pin-point-like postules filled with spores Both green and rlpe tomatoes are affected, most of the spots usually appearing at the stem end: An important point brought out by this study is that the fungus seems to be able to attack unmutilated fruit. Some injury, either by insects, bruises or natural cracks, must be pres ent to reimit infection It is prob able that ;n many instances where there is little or no field infection the tomatoes become injured during har- vesting or packing and are infe ted in the packing houses. It is likely that by more careful handling ard the prompt destruction of all infested ma terial the loss during shipment can be reduced The disease will not develop at temperature of A degrees Fahren- heit or lower.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
What Is Tuberculosis?

- TUBERCULOSIS consumption known also phthsis is millions dshaped germs tubercle bacci
 because as they multiply they produce @ small Jumps or tu be magnfed hundreds of times under powerful before one can see them at all + soe growth live by taking life from something else and on thar anywhere ese the eye skn knee the spine and most requen the lungs and the other
 killed if they exposed direct sunlight for few hours Moist ss s aaSa ssd s'ns kill them If undurbed the of tuberculosis may live out @ rooms and hsllways s form months even years -
 Because of the careless habits of people who person bac his putum spts the floor may become dS and when stirred up by broom or air be inhaled by the chance spek of dust such as tiny germs nearly everybody at time an dosn e7yane of tuberculosis the body cannot unless they ma c Everyone certain normal resistance to ubec1 o If this were % for any % fe nd ue which they grow and thus the disease is started It takes lowered vitality that will give the germ chance to is like the seed and the soil The saey parasite that @ bacillus the the body the soil If the soil IS auo disease the soil is kept up to it's full strength eed cannot grow, and no tuberculosis will develop -
 n They destroy tissues The destruction lung for pe small spot or it may De De large cav M and frequeny entire lung The so s the " a a general rule.
 M The growing germ destroys the body tissues upon which it lives produces certain poisons toxins which, m ur the of the disease inu We lne germs may active in the lungs the poison wncn they " off goes through entire system.
 The early symptoms of consumption are lo>
 ) Persistent cold lasting month or longer " Loss of weight appete (3 Run feeling 4 Afternoon and 6) Splitting of blood or sreak of blood in sputum. .
 presence of of these symptoms should lead one to consult Tuberculosis be cured It IS ds covered little be examined and cured It is very expensive delay and die
 Articles Prepared by The
 of Tubercuos New York clyl
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
NEW TOMATO ROT

Many carloads of Florida tomatoes have been injured or destroyed during the last few months by "black rot '' or "black speck' disease which has been more prevalent this season than heretofore. although known to have oc- cured in that State to some extent for three or four years. It is reported
 from some sections that the losses in the fields amounted 10 50 per cent and that some laroe fields were so com pletely infected as to be almost worth less. In addition to the field losses tomatoes packed and shipped in an ap-