davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Stearns Light -Four
Will Make Debut in
Omaha at the Show

The present show will give the general
Omaha public its first view Of the F. b.
stesrns company's silent knight light
four, priced at $3.50. It IL the first
Stearns car built TO sell for less than
5000. and the first Stearns-Knight
model ever sold for less than $500
We have been able to make this start
ling price reduction on the new car for
several reasons" said J. A. Mcintyre,
who IL looking after sales for the COM
psny, in talking over the new car.
Tn the first place. the now model Is
lighter, simpler and has Tower parts than
any high grade car in the world, bar
none. and in this saving of parts there
has been a tremendous saving IN manu-
featuring cost.
Secondly. we are producing this car
In quantities that we never before
dreamed of; in fact, we have increased
our manufacturing schedule some Is pei
cent since first entering the moderate
priced field, and our original schedule
was pretty stiff. or course. this larger
quantity production is a wonderful heir
in holding down the cost per car.
Thirdly, the vast bulk of the small
cars is standard, as we could hardly give
our patrons tho wide range OF color and
upholstery options that we allowed be.
fore except OF course, In cases of special
Jobs, when wo charge an extra price.
But the fourth, and largest factor in
our success in marketing a high grade
splendidly built car for this prioe Is due
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
HupmObile Builds
Closed Sedan Top

Almost every motorist," said F. J,
Mooney. sales manager OF the Hupp
Motor Car company. realizes that az
automobile is more OF a necessity durinR
the winter and stormy weather than In
the summer months The duties that the
motorist has TO perform during the
months Of the year when the streets are
covered with snow and ice. are just as
important as the daily routine At that
time OF the year when touring IL more Of
a pleasure.
For the doctors and professional men
who are daily out-of-doors; for the social
duties Of the ladies' and their shopptng
tours the motor car In winter r. an In
dispensable adjunct But II ofttirnes
happens that the motor car owner - not
inclined to afford the expense and upkeep
Of two distinct cars-an enclosed car for
winter and an open car for summer,
This has been the main reason why thu
Hupp Motor Car company has hit upon
the happy idea Of building removable
tops for converting the touring car and
roadster into sedan and coupe enclosed
cars"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

to the fact that our company has, I be-
lieve. the smallest overhead expense Of
any company in the Industry making
high grade cars. For example. we have
not one cent OF bonded indebtedness-we
have never been forced 70 issue one dol
lars worth of bonds. and. consequently
for years past have not had to earn any
profit on borrowed money.
Again. we have never issued one dol
lars worth OF preferred stock. All OUT
stock Is common. and practically all OF
it is owned and controlled by the active
officers OF the company. In other words
II is close cooperation in every sense Of
the word.
Also. as IL we'll known in the. trade
we are not murdened by wasteful sal
aries Of high priced executives who really
do practically nothing toward building
up the success OF the company. All OF
these things mount UP very rapidly, and
the absence of them is a most important
feature in holding down expenses"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Committee Manages
0ldsmobile Plant

In April, 1918, a system OF management
was put into effect at the oldsmobils
plants which perhaps was unique in tho
motor car industry and the progress
made by the oldsmobile company since
that date tends TO show It's efficacy.
Under this system which is described
ss a ''three-man" method OF manage
ment responsibility for tho affairs of
the company rests with an executive and
manufacturing committee composed of
d. r. Edwards. comptroller; ]. v. Hall,
sales manager. and z, Yer Linden. fac
tory manager. The duties usually as
signed TO a general manager are vested
in the committee and it's united action is
sought in matters OF general policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
LECTURE ON PAIGE PRODUCT
Factory Executive Explains Mechan-
ical Features Of Cars at
Various Shows.
ENGINE SECTIONS CUT AWAY

The thousands Of people VINO annually
throne the automobile shows az New
York. Chicago. Detroit and other cities
for the most part get hut a superficial
idea o. the various models on display.
Unless some special effort is mads 20
meet the difficulty. there ~ no oppor-
tunity ana little inclination 70 undsr-
STAND ne vital features that character
izs the various cars. the manufacturers
are offering the public with 20 much
pride and confidence.
The Paige Motor Car company, how
ever Sc endeavoring 20 meet this situa-
tIon BY providing not only special e1-
hibit that will show the more important
mechanical features Of their new Six
and their celebrated -Four, but also a.
well informed official who can explain
these features in an interesting and not
TOO technical way. Thus all visitors who
tarry at tho Paige exhibit will be able
60 carry away an appreciation Of the
fact that the vttais OF car are in the
chassis and under the hood. rather than
IN the external design and the superficial
features They viii also learn in brief
time just what gives Paige officials CON
6idence In the superiority Of Paige cars.
Disclose whole Interior.
These special Paige exhibits consist of
cut out motors Of the new SIX and -Four
models Tho sections Of the engine Ont
away enable the spectator 20 view the
interior from various angles 80 that the
characteristic features OF design, such as
the rocker arm and roller valve mechan-
Ism, especially Desirable because OF their
noiseiess operation. may be seen. All
the other working parts Of the engine are
also disclosed.
The layman. however. would not APP
preciate the nature and merits OF these
features without explanation, and for
this purpose the Paige company has Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
CADILLAC EIGHT DRAWS
CROWDS At AUTO SHOWS

In the automobile shows each year SONS
one car or some one advance made in the
industry during the year receives a major
portion OF the interest of the visitors.
IL seems that, in this seasons shown,
the eight-oylinder Cadillac IL 70 be the
focusing point OF this attention by reason
of its having been the first eight-oylindez
car produced and marketed In large guam
titles by an American maker.
In automobile engineeTing circles the
Cadillac achievement has been and is re-
gardod a. the most noteworthy forward
step recorded during the year In motor
car construction IN this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Big Paige Banquet
and Cabaret Staged
Wednesday Evening

A bag feed and eaberct win b hsid At
the Hsnshaw hotel Wednesday night for
all Paige representatives who attend the
auto show. The Murphy-o Brien company
or Omaha WIN BE- hosts At the affair and
promies that the event will be one long
remembered by all who attend. Moving
pictures OF the Paige factory and Of the
Los AnseieS-Phoenix automobile race VIII
be flashed on the screen. but tho big
event Of the evening remains a mystery
and no Psage man VIII divulgo It's char
acter. although he will read yards Of
eulogy without committing himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

lows: Seven-passenger touring car, five
passenger salon. flve-passenger sedan
and seven-passenger Limousine. Lack Of
space made II impossible TO exhibit the
entire line. which IN addition to those
named includes a coupe and roadster.
we could have used twice the amount
OF space available" said Sales Manager
Howar5- The cut-open chassis, with rs
eight-cyllnder engine. attracted such
crowds that many were unable 20 get
close enough 20 see IL. beiive II We
had the space TO show n half dozen OF
them they ali would have been sur.
rounded most Of the time"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
CADILLAC BREAKS RECORDS
All Sales Marks Shattered by Retail
Dealers at 1915 Exposition
in New York.
EXHIBITION ATTRACTS MANY

Previous retail sales records were shat
tered at the 1918 New York automobile
show, 20 far as the Cadillac Motor Car
company f. concerned. The Cadillac
Eight was on exhibition ana was ons OF
the main attractions for the show crowds
~ we'll a. buyers.
Cadillac dealers have always done q
big business az the shows" remarked
has been the most successful one OF all.
This IL especially true Of the closed car
types. limousines. sedsns and coupes.
''of course. the factory has not pre-
tended TO DO any business as our entire
product Of the new elght-cyiinder cars
for the coming year was covered by con-
tracts from dealers some months ago.
Retail sales Heavy.
However, our dealers in New York.
Jersey City, Brooklyn. Newark and other
nearby cities, AZ we'll as those from the
east generally. all report closing more
retafI sales than ever before. In fact.
there are q few dealers VINO have taken
retail orders covering their entire allot-
ments and arc making strenuous efforts
70 get more cars"
All through the week numerous eD-
pressions Of disappointment were heard
from persons unable TO get within seeing
or hearing distance of the Cadillac cut
open chassis. with its eisht-cyiinder,
v-type engine. From the opening until
the close of the show. the exhibit was
thronged with those eager to get glimpse
of the mechanism and 20 hear tho lecture
by the demonstrators. and II was neces-
sary for the show authorities TO use ex-
ira precautions TO keep a passageway
open In the aisle IN 'front.' Of the CsdillaO
| space.
Show FOur styles.
The Cadillac exhibit displayed four
styles OF the new eight-cyiinder az fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

Atube is good or badtotheeyes and the touch.
Qualityean and does vary, weight can be and
is skimped, but not 50 radically as in tires.
The buyer won't have II. Having TO come
near meeting Firestone quality in tubes
others must go above Firestone in price.
Because, as stated, no one else manu-
features and markets as economically as
Firestone-or seriously pretends 20.
Butwe are no more proud ofCiving you
the best tube below the others than we are
Of giving you the best tire for so little more.
And the proof Of appreciation among car owners
ep Ia the fact that their demand for Festones last
year established 50 per cent dealers for and
increased our output 70 per cent -
So compare the tires inside. Compare the
priesA Compare the service Teeords among your
squSintanees- ger Fireslonss tFOn your dealer
and enjoy a.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
BAYFIELD, CARBURET0R
ON NEW SAXON SIX CAR

One Of the most notable evidences OF the
marked tendency among the low priced
cars to include the very finest equip
ment in their specifications. Is tho recent
announcement by the Saxon Motor Car
company that their new six. at t7ss. will
be equipped with the Model o. Rayfield
carburetor. which is a water jacketed
model and is the highest priced type
made by the bayfield, company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

leoted o. p. BENJAMIN. one OF the fac
tory executives. 20 be present at each OF
the important shows Mr. BENJAMIN is
not q technical lecturer. He win. how
ever. conduct interesting and Informal
conversations on Paige mechanics, 20
that anyone visiting the Paige exhibit,
WHISTLER they have mechanical knowi-
edgs or not. may get q reasonable idea
Of the principles which characterize this
eompany's latest modeis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

For an extra wrap for touring full
military cape Of large checked basket
cloth. the checks fully an inch square
in black and white. lined with heavy
white satin, is an unusual garment.
The cross belts cross in the back and
como forward under each arm through
four-inch slit, and fasten with q
large pearl button Another large but
ton fastens the cape well to the left
giving IT broad lap. and It is forty
four inches long. s-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

'Asssrea's Largest ExeiHsisa Tire and Rim AahsF.
aa20 Farnam ST., Omaha Neb.
Home ONCE ana RaotoEyt AIKEN, Ohio.
Branches and Dealers 1vsrywhsge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
smart, service.b1e Coat.

Studdington is a very smart diagonal
tweed coat 1t is almost four yards
around the bottom in fullness and has
deep drop sleeves that button close at
the waist half way up to the elbow.
This also has cossack collar Of the
same material. The coat Is lined with
bronze satin ana Is very warm and ssr-
viceable.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Ihow bonn etYiea

Tho Cadillac exhibit displayed four
styles OF the new eight-cyiinder as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

Frank Middleton of Atlantic City, N.
J.. whose business is the painting OF
torcycle to take him over the city in
quest of new business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

In planning for the coming seasons
events the Worcester CfAssL) MotoFcyule
club has set PatriotS day, April - for
cord, Lexington and return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
Franleup Is
Charged in
Bdbe'Sbirtll

william H. Kellogg. young min
Ing engineer. whose parents are
said 10 be wealthy. WAS on trial IN
Judge Fraters court Monday,
charged with seduction.
Miss Grace Mcintosh II the
states chief witness against kel'
loRg.
The state viii attempt 10 prove
that Kellogg and Miss Mcintosh.
when IL became apparent that a
child was 20 be born. framed ~ n
story TO implicate'a Spokane travel
Ing salesman AS the father Of the
child
II Is alleged that Kelloggs aiien'
lions TO MlsA Mcintosh extended
over period OF two years. during
which the young man made fire.
quent visits 10 her home on Maury
island. where her parents and a
brother own fruit farm
Their alleged engagement was
held "a secret at Kellogg's request.
Il N claimed.
Miss Mcintosh went 20 Spokane,
and from that city. II In said, wrote
Kellogg two letters. explaining her
condition Later they conspired. II
IL said. 10 throw the blame upon the
Spokane man TO shield Kellogg
However. Miss Mcintosh. In a ~
OF dependency. Il IL alleged. told
her mother the real father was KEEL
logg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
HERE ARE FACTS
OF JAP-CHINA
CONTROVERSY

By United Press starr Correspondent
TOXIC, March z.-(By cour-
Ter TO San Francisco. After .
month OF negotiations. during
which the world at large has
been completely confused In re-
gard TO the situation between
China and Japan. IL 10 now pos
sibic for the first time 20 write
fntelligently regarding u.
The demands which Japan has
made on China are not nearly 70
serious as has been generally sup
posed: and al this time there seems
little doubt but that they will be
accepted by China. and that no 9TH
er power will interfere or protest In
any way.
The original 10 demands. the only
important part Of the document,
were as follows:
L. That Chiss sgree In advance "a
approve ssy treaty thst may Ne
made between Japan and Germany
ne 60 the transfer of German ~on-
cessions and Interests In >hsnsuug-
=. that Chtnn agree not ca lease
or nfienutr my ionJ In >houtMuK or
amy lsad near the rossf.
:. That china grant 20 Japan the
rfxht tn construct railway CONNECTS
ing tbi-teo or IunkoN with the
>hantuag railway.
q. Extension Of the terms of lease
of kwsatung. the south Nsn-hurias
railway and the Astubg- Wuksles
line.
.. Grant 60 Jnpsn~.- the right ef
ow n~r-hip of land and residence 10
Nsnchurts. and the mining RIG hts OF
certain mines.
Il. That Cbipa secure In advance
the consent of japan before she
grant. In Nanchurta amy railway
concessions to n third party. ar pro-
cure. capital or supplies for railroad
construction from n third power.
:. That Chtns will consult Jspss
before EMPLOY any political. IL
naneisi or military adviser. n. re-
=. Transfer OF the msaarrmen
aud control OF kirtp- hang -chun
rnftNn, to Japan.
81. That the Panby~h ring Irea
mud steel works at tIsn,snE. With
the eotliery aud iron stine.. he placed
management.
10. That China sgree not a.
ALLEVIATE any ports or hay. or any
islands near the cosst Of China.
There has been great excitement
In China over the negotiations. but
this has been quieted since the an.
nouncemeni that Japan has weak
ened in her position. and that set.
Element satisfactory to China has
been reached.
This means that Japan has aban.
doned II additional requests. which
she never intended TO press. and is
insisting only on the 10 demands.
They will obtless be granite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
SNAPS IS SMALL
FARMS

Located in Lewis county. near chshaiis
and NApavins
acres level 80 floor very best n
s1ii 70 miles from town Price $500.
40 down. o. per month
20 acres - mites from toWns hair alder
bottom land. with fine creek splendid
coil only itea. fae down. 1850 per
month
90 acres. al levels very best siii loan coil
= miles from town easy 60 clear,
acres nearly cleared nog Price $500
500 down 80 per month
a. acres. small house acre cleared
Weil chicken house Go acres creek
bottom fine stream balance good 90.
land. all IN good pasture aud easily
cleared This wiii make an ideal home
small dairy ur hog ranch price ~ 500
$3.50 cash. balance. arrange 80 rock
or Eravei on any uf these tracts. and
We guarantee them just ~ represented
per cent Interest on deferred pay.
fusuts
OREgOS q WAsufSGToN Dew. co
A0f-f0s Green uidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29

We have in course of erection a one-Story brick
building that will contain ten very attractive and
very well located stores
We will be able to give possession of these stores
on May first We are now ready to receive app
plicationS for the rental of these stores.
L. N. kENNARD, Agent II White Building.
Main 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
she had WRONG MAN

NEW YORK. March 2s.-com.
plete collapse OF Miss Rae Tanners
breach OF promise suit against Dis.
trict Attorney Osborn was an.
nounced today by L. s. District
Attorney Marshall. who declared
Miss Tanner had fully eNonerated
Osborne. and admitted that she mis-
took him for oliver Osborne. her
lover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
JAPANESE CANNERY
BOSS MURDERED BY
ANGRY JOB SEEKER

o. kancda. 81. clerk IN stall al
the Pike ST public market. shot
and fatally wounded J lshii. a can.
nery boss. in ~ OF anger SUNDAY
night. in lshii's room. at az May
nard ave. whore Kancda had call.
cd TO seek a Job In lAhii's cannery
After firing the shots. Kaneda
went 10 police headquarters. whore
he handed over his gun and asked
to be- locked mp lie explained he
had shot n man
ishii died at the city hospital nj
.1:3D.
kaneda declared he shot lshii
following fist fight In the room
In which Ishii had besied him
~-~-~~~~~~r-~~~s~s~r~~@~ 4~~rs~~r~e~~SeNT-~~rsN~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
MARBLE TRIRSTlNG
FOR EDUCATION

OLYMPIA, March 2I-Represen-
tatiye l.. ID. McArdle. one OF the
ringleaders OF the machine In the
house at the last session. is going to
get a job as an expert" with the
state bureau of inspection. TAINTED
by the democrats, McArdle rose in
mighty Indignation one day during
the session to deny that he is a po-
litical harnacle. always attaching
himself TO the public payroll lie
said he got himself a state Job in
1918. after the session adjourned.
merely to educate himself on state
matters" McArdle apparently is
now thirsting for more education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
VITAL STATISTICS


q
Anna Al Nsisas gt et-hsiis
ma. .yatt r..t,t,
''' 800 n $40 ss.5',,.os o., s.,,n. and
.ff4. a., ID. 1870
~" io,n r,,a.t., an.,u. and find.
,.. attf
s s,,,,g ,.,,,a s..e1. aud Mssssiens
........... s--,sl.
N. n,,. s 49,, 81. s..,,. and MAJ
n s,,'o t ~. H's'''s s,o.... 40, rt.i
..t,,.i..n "a sp.t.n.
sue hokar st Reach. Wash
James " lowell seattle ana Harriet
Edearas s.a,ns
Jacob Hrhofi a.. Seattle. and ida
Gdfnn. - seattle
Births
Ars and ST. q. oehi tefs ssna si
daughter
Mfs and So q rurpin, go IS ieth
st. con
Nf- aud Mr ) q Davidson. 1919 lots
ave con.
~, ana ST. K " Meclars $50 81
81. ana ST. " u capp. ios Ds,,sr
ave snn
81. end ,ir As.i johnson 500 is,h
atr d san
Ataa niar.. daughter
AfH and Mf T.. Hdlnri $40 Merida p
ave con
81 dauubtsr
Mrs ard Sc a. Johnson zif " ffth
81. sHu
hfs ana NJ carl Young 1880 Dayton
ave daughter
HfH sud ~ D. e. Wlhhrr 1851 Day
ton ave daughter
Nfs aud Mf D. kfihs 1880 HHylstuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
COURT ORDERS SALE
DOWNTOWN REALTY

Investment bonds representing
valuable downtown business prop.
erty worth siss.ss5 are TO be sold
al public auction within the next
SO days. The date has not been
set
This In the order OF Judge Ron.
aid. who has granted ]. c. Brown
Q Judgment for that amount against
the Trustee Company OF Seattle as
defendant and the business Prop
erty Security company as inter
venor. Brown sued on notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
Is
Ordered TO
MeXBOrder

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--The
United States Intends 70 ace that
Americans are protected and its
neutrality respected on the Mesi-
can border.
Three batteries Of artillery we're
ordered today 70 proceed 10
Brownsville. Tex. 20 enforce the
demand made on the commanders
Of the warning factions that Eneri-
can lives and property be cafe
guarded during the battle between
the Mexican factions al Nsts-
nnorat.
The latter town. which the army
Of Villa 10 trying 70 take, 10 direct.
~ across the border from Browns
Vile. Both armies are threatening
70 use heavy artillery. " they DC.
Brownsville is certain 10 be under
cannon fire.
Gen. Bliss. In San Antonio. In In
touch with Gen. Funston. command.
ing the 4. s. border patrol. and
Col. Blockson. commanding the
troops al Brownsville.
He has instructed them 10 pre-
vent refugees from the Matamoras
battle crossing the border into the
United States.
This action was decided upon In
hope OF protecting persons on the
American side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29

stall sis, large cans milk Csc, 10
bars laundry soap. csc, lbs Goldfish
isc. stan 20t. No. can karo syrup. Ice.
bars crystal white soap. s5c. pkgS
best macaroui. i5c stall ssS best dry
onions lbs. Toe. green onions. punches
&c. stall -. halihut, lbs. i5c: eesh
salmon. i0c III. salmon trout. loo III.
stall i6. English wnlputs. i5c No. fancy
lemons. ihc doE. stall i06. good cream.
ofv butter. see 10; fresh ranch eggs csc
doA stall los. peanut butter lbs eac.
potato sausage. iSc No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29

stalls 25-16. lbs sugar. tSc. fame,
tea. 4oc 10 boxes matches. Ice. lbs
macaroni, 2te. Stall 20. apples Al 0i
box delivered. oranges doz zoe stai
~, asparagus zee lh rhubarh 8 lbs
2bc sthu \. September make y Y
cheese, lbs. soc. cans table peaches
3sc fresh ranch eggs dor 4sc stall
p hamburger aud sausage Toe H. porl
steak, lbs. 2Sc bacon lowis issc 10.
california bacon. Use 10 stan RiS-Ia
Young spinach, lbs. isc, radishcs.
punches Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
VI ADDISON

stall 2, pork steak. lbs e5c. veal
chops. iac M, stall s, Young salmon zoe
each. stall %. fresh porch. ice H. 2
his Poe, stan &C. ham sausage. soc N.
stall :. hest butter acc No., fresh ranch
eggs doE t5c. stall g. large can OF
milk DC stall 10 honey Ice comb:
peanut hutter lbs sac stall l. Wine
sap apples i0c and i5c doE stall %.
grape fruit, 8 Tor Toe. Stall 10. Yakima
potatoes. ne lbs 2bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
WlNKENWERDER TO
give LEAGUE TALK

He says we are butchers He de-
elares We Stay and slash reeklessly
and with fearful results He Is
dean OF the school OF forestry al
the University OF Washington. His
name il Hugo Winkenwerder. and
It's shade trees he says we butcher
He'll tell the Municipal league all
about IL Tuesday noon al Good Eats
cafeteria
Hen advocate n city forester. 20
supervise tree trimming. The
league may take up this work as
It's share In the cleanup campaign.