davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
AITKEN FLASHES TO
GOODYEAR VICTORY
Three Money Winners at Santa
Monica Race Rolled in on
Goodyears.
HARD, GRUELLINe TEST

GOODYEAR cord tires added to their
already numerous laurels at the In
ternational Grand Prize race at Santa
Monica, Cal, November Is, by win
ming first. second and third places,
says Joe NJ. Dine, Omaha branch
manager, 80.
"The Santa Monica race differs
somewhat from the other important
races sanctioned by the American
Automobile association in that the
course covers a distance OF 8.4 miles,
instead OF the one-milc and two-mile
courses over which the other races are
run. The. length Of the race is 403A
miles, requiring forty-eight laps to
complete.
Aitken Comes Back.
1.-THE Grand Prize OF the Automo-
bile Club of America, offered to the
winner of this race, was won by
Johnny Aitkenr who went out OF the
running in the first lap, but came
back in the twenty-frst lap, as relief
driver for his teammate, Howard Viii
cox. Wilcox had jumped into the lead
when Dario Resta's car developed
trouble, forcing him to retire from
the race in the eighteenth lap.
"Aitken's share OF the prize money
was $4,000. His time wass4 hours %
minutes ~ seconds, an average of
$3.50 miles an hour--ten miles an
hour faster than the best previous
time for the Santa Monica race. Earl
Cooper in Stutz finished second and
A. Fl. Patterson in Hudson third.
Patterson finished vthe entire race
without stop.
"Of eighteen starters only six fin
ished--four Of them in the money
and three Of these on Goodyears. The
cars OF Aitken and Patterson were
equipped with Goodyear cord tires on
all four wheels; Cooper's Stutz rode
on Goodyears on the rear wheels only
the wheels which receive the Sc
verest punishment in a race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Price Of Chalmers Car is to
Be Advanced First of Month

In talking about the advance in
price on Chalmers cars, r. w. Craig,
local distributor. said: "Our price will
advance December on account OF
increased prices Of material. The
Chalmers slogan Of Quality first"
again asserts itself, as the Chalmers
factory increases the selling price
rather than cut the quality. This
raise in price does not disturb us in
the least, for Chalmers buyers do not
bubble over price. The Chalmers
has always been known as a quality
car and price is usually the last fea-
turc the prospect inquiries about"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
To Demonstrate that "
Tires Need Not Puncture

A. L. Stodder, representing the
Tireoid company Of Chicago, has
brought to Omaha substance which,
if the claims of his company are true,
will in a sense reyolutionize the
troubles of pneumatic tire users.
The compound is injected into the
inner tube OF the tire and the motion
of the wheel automatically distributes
the material over the inner surface
of the inner tube. This substance is
of fiber mineral composition and it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Will Sell G. M. c. Trucks

The Nebraska Buick Auto COM
pany Of Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux
City has recently taken on the 6. M
c. General Motors trukcs for distri-
button in this territory and will have
a full line OF trucks ranging from
three-quarters of ton to FIVE and
one-half tons, both worm and chain
drive, on hand in the very near fu-
ture at their several branches.
Manager Lee Huff says the quality
of these trucks and the fact that they
are made in all sizes to suit the buyer
has convinced him that the Nebraska
Buick Auto company can rightfully
recommend them to truck purchasers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

takes Office the first OF the year. Miss
Foley has been sheriff's Office stenog-
rapher and private secretary to
Sheriff McShane for the last two
years.
When the motoring Felix leaves the
court house, so will Miss Foley. She
is to be private secretary to the head
of the McShane Motor company, to
which the present sheriff will devote
his time after the first of the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Francis Says Sale Of
Winter Tops Is Brisk

That Nebraskans are taking to
closed car models for winter driving
and that they are not storing their
cars TO any great extent, is evidenced
by the sale Of both enclosed models
and winter tops" says c. w. Francis
manager of the Winter Top COM
2any.
We added the Detroit weather.
proof top to our Maxwell agency ard
the new top has been very fast
seller. Il Is made for several diff
ferent models Of cars, which gives US
> considerable range Of operations. /"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

carburetor. That's an exclusive
Saxon Roadster feature and it has five
big advantages that add distinctly to
the performance power of this car.
It breaks up the gasoline into minute
particles which makes combustion of
all the gasoline absolutely certain.
This gives full Is 20 more mileage to
each gallon of gasoline.
Because this carburetor is so nearly
1909 perfect you can use poorer
grade gasoline without lowering the
standard of the cars performance.
1t also develops 1870 more power.
Makes starting in cold weather easy.
Insures silky-smooth performance at
low speed and gives increased spep-
per" to the pickup" .s .-.->
Larger tires are another feature of this
new series Saxon Roadster. They are
80 inch by inch size.
Saxon Roadster now has more tire
surface to car weight than any other
car in the world. s..
A higher-standing car is one result
accruing from these larger tires. They
also mean more road clearance,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

greater riding comfort and heightened
tire life. 50
But the final advantage is that they
afford practically absolute protection
from all tire troubles.
Then consider the 3-speed transmission
on this new series Saxon Roadster.
That's another fine car feature-it's
the only type expensive cars will have.
For it has three big advantages over
any other type.
1t adds $50 to the swiftness of accel-
Grafton.
1t protects the motor from overhead
ing and over-working because the
proper speed is maintained under all
road conditions.
And on hills and in heavy going it
enables you to get far more speed on
less power.
Come in omorrow-sure-and see
this new series Saxon Roadster. It's
i on our showroom floor now.
To make certain of quick delivery
you'll have to act fast. For this car
is proving immensely popular.
Price $495 f. o. b. Detroit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Miss Foley to Become
DWeIIer On Auto Row

Miss Margaret Foley is one OF
Sheriff Felix ]. McShane, jr:ss aides
who will not lose out when the
newly-elected head of the Douglas
county sleuth hound organization
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

that the present production is moving
direct through the dealer, with prac-
tically no selling pause, into the hands
of the user"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

You may think you've seen big motor
car values before.
We thought we had and we've been
buying and selling cars for long time.
But we've never seen the equal of this
car-this new series Saxon Roadster.
It's the biggest dollar-for-dollar value
ever put on the market.
Look at the number and quality Of its
features every one costly car at
traction. &
Look at the body lines-pure stream
line design of faultless beauty.
Look at the finish-glossy luster of
ever-new freshness.
And then watch it perform on the
road. Note how smoothly the motor
pulls ION high" or Sin low"
Note how the car holds the road when
you've got the -accelerator button
glued to the floor boards.
This new series Saxon Roadster you'll
observe has Wagner 2-unit starting
and lighting system. There's none bet
ter to be had. "
And it has also the new Reichenbach
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

Coach Percy Haughton says the Harvard
stadium holds tricky wind and sun. He
must mean Casey, the tricky son-of-a-gun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
No Car at Any Price Can Have Better Features

Hyatt Quiet bearings. 4O-inch wide seat.
Streamline body. New style top with
Honeycomb radiator. e'recian rear DOW. ~
Atwater-Kent igni- Electric norm
ton. Tire carrier. - 20. p
Extra long vanadium Speedometer.
steel springs. Heavy frame. channel
Cantilever type spring section pressed steel
suspension. Ventilating wind.
Roomy body. shield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

Wagner 2-Unit Start
ing and Lighting
System. !
Demountable Rims.
30-inch by 3-inch tires.
High-speed S axon-
Continental motor.
Reichenbach carbure-
tor.
3-speed transmission.
Thinker. axles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

Adjustable. pedals.
Dry Plate clutch.
Combination tail and
license lamp.
One-man rubber top
and top cover.
Gasoline gauge.
Storm curtains.
Full set Of tools and re-
pair outfit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-08
SUFFERED INJURY
IN AUTO JOURNEY
Mrs. CalnO King Severely JOlted
Sunday While Out Riding and In
juries Necessitated Attention Of
Surgeon

When car going IL miles per hour
struck a culvert from which the ap-
proach had been worn by heavy lum-
Der traffic, the jolt resulting was suf-
ficient to throw Mrs. Calno King
against the top of the car with such
force that she suffered several Sc
we're decorations about the nose and
lips Sunday afternoon. The accident
happened about seven miles from
Deary while Mrs. KING was on the
way to Boulder Camp with a party of
friends and relatives. She was rush
ed to Deary where medical aid was
summoned and five stitches taken in
the wounds.
Aside from the abrasions, Mrs King
received stunning blow when She
rebounded from the top of the car
and struck the back of her head on
the seat. No one else in the car was
injured. The driver hardly noticed
the obstruction and drove several
hundred feet before Mrs. Kings plight
was discovered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-08
NEW INSTRUCTOR ACCEPTS
w. c. Bleamaster Accepts Post as
PHYSICAL Education Instructor
at the University

The acceptance of w. G. Bleamaster
of the position of associate professor
Of physical education at the Uniyer-
sity of Idaho for the coming year was
received at the office of President
| Brannon today. Mr.. Bleamaster comes
very highly recommended He is a
graduate of Grinnel College, Iowa, has
had one summer at the Battle Greek
school of physical education, and
spent last year at the school for
coaches at the University of Illinois.
At Grinnel Mr.. Bleamaster played
four years of football, was captain
two years and on the All-Iowa team
three years. He also played basket
ball, baseball, and took some part in
track work. Seven years of active
coaching, three at Carroll college in
Wisconsin, and four at Elmer college,
Elmer, Michigan, has made him we'll
known in the middle west. His as
sociates speak highly of him and the
records Of his teams are noteworthy
Robert c. Zuppke, athletic coach at
the University of Illinois, gives an
favorable recommendation |
c. E. Edmundson met Mr.. Bleamaster |
at Urbana and says he was "the most |
popular and best-known coach there"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-08
SAW DEUTSCHLAND
GLIDE INTO PORT
WILLIAM f. WALLACE OF MOSCOW
ONE OF FEW WESTERNERS
WHO SAW UNDERSEA CRAFT
Has Returned Home From Elks Grand
Lodge Reuni0n-East Was
Sweltering in Heat

w. E. Wallace, who returned this
week from a trip to Baltimore where
he went to represent Moscow Elks
lodge at the Elks grand lodge re-
union, was in that city the day the
Deutschland, the first submarine to
cross the ocean, poked her nose up
out of the bay and came into port.
That the western people were the
first to appreciate the event is evident
from his report of the way the east
erners took it.
"At first they regarded it. as a
JOKE" Mr. Wallace said today Then
when the Importance of the event be-
gan to dawn On them, they became
serious in the matter, and proud that
the vessel had come into their city.
Captain Koenig pronounced Kaynig)
was frequent visitor to the city and
he was at once popular with all who
met him. No one, except customs Of
ficials, was permitted to go On the
vessel. Our party viewed it from
distance, but the ship was so sur
rounded by tugs that it was hard to
get a fair idea of what the vessel
looked like.
"So far as knowledge of the war is
concerned, and so far as the POSSIBLE
ity of war between the United States
and some European country is under
stood, the west is just as intelligent
as the east. People there talk of the
war the same as we do; their opin-
ions are practically the same; pre-
paredness is the general topic, and
there are no secrets of the situation
on which the west is not as well post
ed as the east.
"But even the war is not the all |
absorbing topic in the east. People |
everywhere have turned their atten-
ion to combating the infantile par
alysis plague. Its effect is unde-
Children crowded the
streets all about us in Baltimore and
hey say the conditions in Baltimore
ire not to be compared with the condi-
ions in New York. The heat in the
'ast, especially during the recent hot
wave, was, for a westerner, unbear-
bile. Many of the western Elks de-
erted the grand parade because of
he heat, and kept to their rooms
where electric fans made things a
rifle cooler by stirring up the warm, {
umid air.
Among the more important things s
onsidered at the convention was the s
of the big Brotherhood" {
lovement. This is plan whereby
he Elks are to take worthy boys IN f
BILE to provide for themselves and t
&c that they are educated and cared t
n until they are able to make their b
ay in the world. This is a great t
visionary movement of the lodge. C
ny boy who strikes the fancy Of an
Tx, and who shows by his actions Z
I'd conduct that he is worthy will k
, taken care of by the particular s.
TX who chooses to become his big r.
rother.' R
Going into Canada at Niagara Falls u
had the experience of being in an e.
ito which was thoroughly searched =
the Canadian sentry on the bridge. al
, did not search us personally, but p'
mt all through the car, turning up
e cushions and looking under the
ats. No one is permitted to cross 3,
9 border without submitting to a
arch" =
Mr.. Wallace has literature con-
rning all points of interest he Wis
d at his store, and is being kept
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-08

Der manufacturers association, and
former secretary of the Yellow Pine
manufacturers association, leaped to
death today from the 18th story of
the Boatmans bank building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-08
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds Of engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper, zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies. and
the like-and throw in our services ~
technical advisers.
The Star.HIrror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-08

busy explaining about his trip and
what he saw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-08

For State Auditor-L L. Folsom
soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-08

The boy America" what the police of New Orleans
a call Willie thinner thirteen who they charge has crowned
record cruees with the murder of his mother,
Mary Zmmer thirty Through his latest act he leaves
little baby brother motheess Science trying
to decide if his criminal tendencies
his BRAIN If aensts and who have
decide his abnormal they will
operate to change his nature
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
5aufoebntes &upiteL

IS mar elm perlblaher Uforgen.
Die Wolten panoerten iiber bic
8erge Dabin, mildtse Wolten, be iid
trduielten uno 5ogen uno Die rcts
Jriinsn tleinen Srti4aften itreiften.
lls 3ossn S4lsier iiber eiaen bunten
5sppi@.
Die SOnns batte teine re4te
araft, lie ipielte NIT Dem aarten. otes
benpen @epolt, uno oas 9epOlt
lpislts nit Der Sonne.
&ibl psbte es ii6er bas Ded;
ole psnissn Ydnuslere laben qua
merit I'M Geierdum, Ianspellten lt4
uno iebntel Das Gnpe Der 5abrt hsr'
Oct.
Dos srob.. peiBe S4iff aber 5os
rutis peiter: INNER pteoer etn 9s.
sirss5us, INNER pieoer cine Dirt,
laait, Ole sleiten YiIOer StunDe um
Stunpe - unp tmuler slaubten lie.
Die nc9its 8ieeuns miBte bod iider
5rteit brinsen!
Hila slns aut Dem Sed auf uRD
lb. audi lie mar Don elmer qudlsnoen
uurube ertaBt.
DIX 6stbe, sintonise &anpi4aft iab
is nlGt; lie trus lbr 9ero nett iibsr
Die panoernpen 0Dolten, tru9 Is IN
bittenpen Qinoen Der 5ethat au,
trus IS Der alien Jrau entSesen, be
psit braubsn DOR ben loren DER
Staot oas marine, brett ~binselagstis
puus bate
Rult lplssslten Die pfiBen 5u bel'
oett Seiten pes erbObten Neses. lno
iia lelbit iub lie, eInsebuut IN Ibrsn
Heil.mantel, einen oltten S9Ieier
UNI oen Sut sebuHoen; bon Der
STANDARDIZATION tam iie unp mar
ole lanae Strede iber bic aufSspeld.
ten sselppese sesanssn. aber mas
madte bas2 Drtunen, bic liebe, alte
frau NIT ben siitisea 9dnosn. Ole
piiroe js mid. forti4idsn, hinaus
in ben Regen. Oben i'm 9auIe sab
ss Elm admmer9sn, 9lumenranten
liefen iiber bic WdnDe. CRIME 2d'
cen parsn por ben Senitern. Da
niirbe ie tparten, tparten, bis Dos
glternbaus fie ipieber aufnabu. =
ISIS pas Glternbaus lie auf'
nabm", oas Hang pte feierlttes
glodsnlGutsn iiber ben betmatlider
6luren. aber niirbe es ibr pirtiif
tliuysn9
3psifel u%mordnstsn lie.
gu Dem 9aus Do ortnnen In Del
alten staDt aogen lie tbre @eoanter
aber Dor Der bpben Greitreppe mat)'
len lie bolt. GH ialih ansitpoa I'M
Cen 8arten berunl, ipdbte nod en-
leu9tetsn 5enitern, lpartete I'M Dun
tel Der Wauer +.
Dos S9iff raui4te our4 BIZ
6laue aDria, WiOpen i9manssn iid
jtIrs.sn iid onrd bic tlare auft ot
spnns matbts benz Wolfenipiel en-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24

ifeini3s @tae. cbnt Gnb, unb Si,I."
anlras 3mt, bate llnsiam, pis
L'b otllnnsnp seitroden, unb nun CT
ltplea ldien es nod puntle,, nod
,itller gu isin.
2iia iaste sanS leiie: Limb
lpenn ia nun etpas ldnser fort.
6liebe2"
Safe erpiberts: SD 3dbIe bic
Gage nl6t. Du pilIit ia pieo.rtom.
men uno Dein Wtle 1T alles."
@r trat neben fe an pas SSenfer
ano fraste iehr sort:
rWGre es m0slt9, log es mir,
liebe Giia, pdre e m0slth. bob man
DID iiberrepet, Dab man DID feit.
6dlt sesen Deinen Wtlen2"
.giein. SSmre.1
~@er5sib mir. i'd babe 3uerit
sinen ausenblid long seoa9t, Define
3uiammentunft isl elm 3ortpanb. Du
pouteIt uns usrlafen.@
xQd, Smre! -
SD qudle Did. 2iebIing, i'd Iebe
es. uno i'd bab. tsinen @runb Dasu.
uno i'd oarf es nidt, i1 babe gar
tsin 4nredt an Did,"
@r nabm Giias b~erabbdnsenpe
Sauo unO belt Iis gang feit.
rAifa". iaste er. .ta Bin ni9t
mebr Der anDras Smre, Der in Has
suia unter ben sroBen 2inpen ltano
unO ipislte, i'd babe ua4seoadt. un.
aufb0rlid, i4 bube oieIes besriffsn.
mas Damals nod nidt einmal leiie
an Die ufer H.sInes 2ebens i9lus.
Nienluls tebre ib rpieper in bic alten
8abnen 5uriid. SIS TT etpas in
mir Ssriprungen. mas ME Elm iturter
Heif meme iAlotenoe unb trdumenpe
Seele umiblohm bielt.
Sept erit beslnnt mein 2eben, i'd
fibIs Is, unD Ib 5art oieie 9ono
ni9t balten; 10 halte ia oenn oas
Ierne SpffnunssbilD. oas i4 ieIblt
mir CAB"
4Eoras Smrs bub 9iius 9ano EN-.
por, itreifte Ibren 4ermel auriid unD
tiibte ibr 9anr9elent, Oann lpenOete
er tbrs 9ano uno tiibte poa Snbrunlt
Ibre. 9aRpflG4e.
IS iibsrrieisIts 2tia parm, lie
belt ben i90nen 6lOnoen aopf an.
mutspoa suriidgsIe6nt, ibre 2ippsn
jifustsn iia unp bllbten i'm Sun'
teln.
Rismlls in ben t%noipenoen sasen
Der Seneiuns batte feline 3drtlidteit
lie ssitreift. nur Smres ausen buts
ten iie sefu4t. lest itanb er IN Der
lamtsnen 9untelbeit nab DOR ibr, iei'
nss 8lutes Rauiden itr0mte iiber iie
oa6in.
.2tsber Smrs". flifterte lie bss
6enO. LAB MIDI, Lob midi"
gr Iab auf ibr. rotten &ippeH, i9rs
aalbsei4lofenen ausen: mainb.
2ino, Du b:it meme R0nisin unO
biit bod gua ielbft."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Rumor Adds Harry
Freeburn to City
Assessorship Lists

Rumor to-day added Harry II. Free
burn, 140S North Second street, to the
growing list of candidates for city as
SCISSOR.
Mr.. Freeburn is a well-known real
estate and insurance man and was one
of the city's experts during the Hard
scrabble" condemnation hearing sew
eral months ago.
With Mr.. Freeburn's that in" the
ring now includes the following:
Z. II. Townsend, Horace A. Chayne,
Joseph Cook, James =. Deshong and
Thomas G. George.
EX-City Commissioner NJ Harvey
Taylor can have the place. however, IL
he wants 1t, according to a well-known
city official to-day. The appointment
of a city assessor will in all proba-
bility be made at Tuesdays meeting.
The majority OF the commissioners, 1t
is understood. want to have the ques-
ton decided and to get 1t off their
minds"
Council will also be asked to act
upon the appointments of the assistant
park superintendent, the fire chief and
the assistant fire chief on Tuesday,
too, 1t was said in municipal circles to-
dag. Farl. Commissioner E. u. Gross
had expected 20 ask for the appoint
NJ eGt of V. Grant Forrer as the work
Ing park head at the meeting January
is. but it was said to-day that he will
probably put the matter up to Council
at next weeks session. II Forrer's
namc is approved-and indications are
that there will be no objection to his
ppointment-he will begin his new
duties on February 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08

stroke of paralysis and was upcon-
scious ever since.
The survivors are the following chill
dren: Joseph, Middletown; George,
Mrs. wellington G. Jones, and Phillip,
of Harrisburg; Harry, Mlddletown,
and Charles, Richmond, Va There
are also a number of grandchildren
residing in this city and Middletown.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Burial will be made
at Middletown, following services at
the Church of God at that place.
p. C. Elberti was born at Middle
town. He was the son of the late
George Washington and Mary Elberti,
of Middletown. Following public
school education he studied the drug
business. He enlisted during the War
of the Rebellion and was assigned to
hospital duty. Upon his discharge he
entered the drug business as clerk
for DR.. Evans in Philadelphia. Later
he returned to Middletown and be-
came manager at the old Cameron
furnace. He was identified with the
old Middletown band, and was man
ager for James Young. owner of the
famous Young farms. Later he had