davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
SCENTS MAKE FOR HEALTH
Among other Important Matters Is
Their Tendency 20 Promote the
Habit Of Deep Breathing.

When we smell a beautiful flower
we breathe deeply, we expand the
chest, we inhale; our whole being ex-
pands with delight, which alone is ben
eficial, for to underbreathe is a fault
which most everyone is guilty Of, es-
pecially II one is tired.
II the air of each room was laden
with a different scent. It would tempt
one 10 breathe more deeply in passing
from room to room encountering the
different scents. In fact, to breathe
deeply would soon become a habit,
and in this maner the lungs would ex-
pand and be brought into greater ac-
tivity, which in turn would produce a
better state OF health-this leads TO
youth and beauty.
In fact, flowers and scents are a
physical benefit to the weary house
wife and mother, as we'll as the woman
OF leisure, and are equally beneficial
to the busy man. clerk. stenographer
student, or anyone deeply engrossed
in thought. The artist finds them val
liable, not alone for their scent, but fol
the inspiration gained from color.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
Your WrIst.Watch.

II is a marvel of minute workman.
ship. II is one Of the most wonderful
things the human hand fashions. The
pivot OF the balance-wheel has a
diameter measured by the two hun
dredth part of an inch and, more mar.
velous still, in order that the pivot
may have free play. the jewel-hole into
which II fits is exactly one five-thou.
sandth part OF an inch larger. The
gauge which enables this to be done
measures to the ten-tkoasandth part Of
an inch. But not only are the screws
Of a watch as minute as it's bolts, but
they have a thread Just like the big
screws you drive into the door, but the
thread Of the watch's screw has as
many as 260 turns to the inch. What
is called a pallet Jewel In a watch
weighs pound when there are $50. 600
OF them, and OF the roller Jewel II
would need 256.O00. The largest round
hair-spring stud in your watch is the
four-hundredth Of an inch in diameter
and nine-hundredths Of an inch IN
length.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
ORCHESTRA NOT TO PLAY HERE
Delaware College Orchestra Will Ex-
hibit at Dover. Iewes, Milford. &c.

Delaware College Orchestra Will Ex-
hibit at Dover. Iewes. Milford. &c.
Smyrna seems to have been given
the go-by this year in the tour of the
Delaware College Orchestra. This
orchestra. which for the past two
years has made such favorable i'm.
preston in different parts of the
State where it has appeared i, ar
ranging for a number of concerts. The
opening concert will be held in New
ark on the evening of March ? The
orchestra will appear at the Whining
ton New Century Club. Mach 4. On
these two occasions it will be assis ted
by Miss Frances Dewitt. soprano.
From March Is to IS inclusive the
orchestra will be on d trip down the
State and will probably give concerts
in Lewes, Georgetown. Milford and
Dover. E. w. Martin IS leader of
the orchestra and regular rehearsals
are being held each week. The per
sonnet of the orchestra this year is as
follows: First violins. Robert l..
Sumwsl'. A Gutowitz. NJ F. Wood,
William j. McAvoy and MIR. FOLSOM
second violins. j. NJ. Heinel, Elmt
2. Cats, Lawrence r. Witsil. r. j.
Barley and Mr.. Reed; piaro Mr..
Lange; comets Ernest NJ. Marks. Al
len L. Lauritsen and George C. Brow
er; French Horn. Walter L. Haley
clsrinet. Harry V. Taylor; flutes. D.
A. Price and J. W. Humphrey; from
bone. Paul G.Swayne; bass viol, J.P.
Maxwell; manager, ]. II. Salevan
assistant. C. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
THE BEST PROOF
Given By a Smyrna Cit
iZen.


Doan's Kidney Pills were used
hey brought benefit.
The story was told to Smyrna resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evil
dence.
Has proven the lasting result.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be Investigated by Smyrna
residents.
A. r. Spangler. proprietor of
bakery, Main street, Smyrna. says:
Il suffered from lame and sore
back for years. l couldn't stoOp or
get up from a sitting position. was
also afflicted with headaches and
dizzy spells. tried many remedies
and doctored. but it was not until |
began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at Clifton & Jones' Phar-
macy. that got any benefit. State
ment given June Is, 1917
OVER EIGHT MONTHS LATER.
Mr.. Spangler said: 1.-The cure
Dosn's Kidney Pills made has been
lasting"
Price SOC. ct all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Spangler had. Foster Milhurn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
KENT COUNTY sUFFRAeeTs

Mrs. Henry RidgelY of Dover Heads
County Branch Luncheon at Dover
At the Wouisn's Suffrage confer
ence, Saturday. at Hotel Richardson
under the auspices Uf the Congress-
ional Union Of Delaware. the address
Of welcome was made by Mrs. James
H Hughes, and the response by Miss
Anna Downham of Wyoming. F. c.
Bancroft of Camden, worthy master
of the Delaware State Grange, made
the chief actress. in which he de-
clared that the Grange stood for equal
suffrage for the past twenty years OF
more and would ever he found in
favor Of it The following officers
for the Kent county branch Of the
congressional Union were elected:
Chairman. Mrs. Henry Ridgley. Dover {;
vice chairman. Mrs F. c. Bancroft
Camden; secretary, Mrs. Oakley
Taylor. Camden treasurer. Mrs.
Stephen Slaughter. Dover. Other
vice chairman throughout the county
we've elected as follows: Miss Rose
Virden. Mrs. James H. Hughes. Miss
Maud Lodge. Mrs. w. w. Harrington,
Miss Mabel Teho. Mrs J. P. Medlngs.
Mrs. Cora Lee Bachtell. Mrs. S. W.
Hall. Mrs. J. Hail Anderson, Mrs.
w. w. Richardson and Miss Sara
Green. all of Dover: Miss Anna May
Downham. Wyoming; Mrs. Marshall
Derby. Woodside Mrs. Rachel Carlisle.
Frederick. After the business.
luncheon was served at which toats
were responded to by Rev. A. W..
Lightbourne. James Il. Hughes. Mrs
Marshall Derby, Mrs. Florence Bsyard
Hills and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never fails
10 remove dandruff completely and that
Is to dissolve IT. This destroys It en-
urely To do this, Just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub It
In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. of your
iandruf will be gone, and three or four
more applications win completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF H. no matter how much
iandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
n hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II Is inexpensive and four ounces
is all you Will need. This simple remedy
has never been known to fail.-AdvertIse-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townsend'u for sporting Goods"
Sanitor's Supplies, Jas. Morton & Son CO.
Lighting Ftxturea-Burgess-Gra
Baltimore silver--Edholm. Jeweler.
Have Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press.
DR.. stokes removed to 474 Brand. The
Auto Tire Chain, Jas. Morton & Son Co
To Borrow Money on real estate, see
j. II. Dumont & Co, Keeline Bldg.
'Today's Movie Program" classified
section today. II appears in The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer.
Cleaning Firm Cleaned out--Joe Kol-
nick's cleaning establishment at 1911
Cunning street, was broken into Sunday
night and a considerable quantity OF APP
parel taken.
Drug store Robbsd--By breaking the
glass Of the side door in the Unitt-
Docekal Drug company. 1925 Fanam
street Sunday night, thieves gained en-
trance to the establishment and stole 81
in cash.
Ad Club Meeting-At the Omaha Ad
clubs weekly noon luncheon meeting at
the Paxton hotel today Penn
Z. Fodrea, advertising and sales man
ager Of the Iten Biscuit company, will be
Extend Spur Traok--The Missouri Pa
cific Railway company will be permitted
to extend a spur track along Fifteenth
street from Webster to Cunning streets.
for accommodation of industries in that
locality.
The Cambro welsh Society will hold
its annual St David's day entertainment
az Jacobs hall, Dodge and Seventeenth
streets. Tuesday evening, February %.
All the Welsh and Welsh descent are cor
daily invited.
Get Something to Eat-The Restau-
rant Speciality company, AIS South
Eleventh street. was visited by thieves
Sunday night, who gained entrance to
the establishment through rear window
and carried away a quantity Of merchan-
disc.
Notice TO Our subsoribers-we would
like to get a copy of The Evening Bee
issued October 4, 1915, and one OF october
%. 1915. for our bound files, II you have
one on your pantry shelf or elsewhere
about the house or barn, will you please
send it to us. THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
FRANK M'LAUGHL IN IS ON
TRIAL FOR MAhSLAUGHTER

Frank Mclaughlin. formerly a watch
man employed by Joseph Byrne OF the
south side. Is on trial on a mRnslangh-
ter charge In criminal court. accused of
killing the SON OF his employer.
Mclaughlin engaged In an alteration
with young Byrne In a South Side sa-
loon late at night. several months ago,
and in the course OF the discussion
puIled a gun and shot. Byrne died the
pext day,
The morning was taken up with ex-
animation OF jurors,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
st. Nicholas Story
by Omaha Writer

In the March st. Nicholas, just out.
one of the features is an article, How
a Boy Secured Unique Mark Twain
Autograph" contributed by Victor Rose
water, editor of The Bee. The magazine
reproduces in facsimile the autograph In
question, which shows a dual signature
as mark Twain" and 'S. L. Clemmens."
crossing SO as to cut one another I'm
twain" along with a narrative Of the
mapner IN which it was secured during
the winter Of 1888. when Mr.. Roeewater
was serving as a page in the United
states senate and Mr.. Clemmens was in
Washington In the interest OF an inter-
national copyright measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
Packing House Men
Get Eight Per Cent
Raise in Their Pay

No disturbance marked the return of
packing house laborers at the local pack
Lng house plants yesterday. The an
nounced raise in wages OF per cent for
all classes Of workmen took effect at the
beginning of the days labor. Final an
nounoement Of the raise I'm pay was made
to the workmen.
The raise in pay will average s per
cent all around on all classes of work
men," General Manager r. c. Howe Of
the Armour plant stated. There mas
been no disturbance and il not likely
to be one here"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
OMAHANS WILL TAKE AUTO
TOUR ON PACIFIC COAST

Glenn c. Wharton is on a six woeSs'
trip to the west. He will visit many of
the coast cities on business. In Spokane
he will meet Mosher O. Colpetzer and
they will make a two weeks automobile
tour Of California He will arrive homo
March 81. Mrs. Glenn c. Wharton and
Mrs. Mosher q. Colpetser have gone to
Pattle Creek, Mich. They will go from
there to Baltimore, New York and other
eastern cities. returning to Omaha i'm
about four weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29
DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM
BRINGS A BIG PRICE

Records show that a profit OF ap-
proximateiy 1000 per year has been made
for the last eleven years by Henry Kuebl
and wife through the sale Of their farm
on the West Dodge road. five miles from
Dundee. They have just transferred IL
to willard d. Hosford OF Omaha. The
consideration was s17.5Oo. Eleven years
ago KuebI bought the tract for 1920. 1t
consists OF eighty acres. so the present
selling price puts q valuation Of almost
$40 per acre upon the land
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29

MIRRORS and ART GLASS wINDOww
MIDLAND GLASS d RAxMr co.. lIth
ana HOWARD. pouGias 7Sl.
OILS
L: v. zIoEoL.As on co. so salra
nldR- Douglas 3ea.
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
SWIFT AID Co1rRAHx. South Omaha
PLANNING MILL
BANK11a HnALFx Mv1sx1EzHx
60" sSas @sound Fl0or nee bag" Doug.
PRINTERS-BOOK AND JOB
oSsAEA n1III. RnL.rtsS CO.. lath ana FAs-
Douglas ae44.
sADDLERY
~. 5aI.7 nAs.T =. co. sls-i' sousA istA
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
DEFIAaoE sTASCH 90" aSsO ounins
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
O.; 4: sEsyM CO.. sasS L st. south
AxTELL sHRUE co.. south omAAs.
South ea3.
GRAIN BELT BUPPLY co.. Lobby M.
change Bldg. South Omaha. 10. S6bAs
south Omaha, South asee.
TANKS, CULVERTs, GRAIN BINS.
AND OIL DRUMS
NEBRAEKA IOWA grHnE TAME
CO.. 1901 Spruce B., webster ava.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
BCoTT-oALAHA TENT AND AWHrR@
CO., llth ana Harney SITS. Doug. SIS.
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
GORDON LAWLEHa co. eth ana
Dodge 9tS., Douglas o08.
WOOD WORKS
OHGAHA wooD woaELza co. LsOI
Marcy St. Douglas aa4o.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
10th 81 D0uRlaA 2a4.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29

CoUCHEs AND MATTRESSES
L g. DouR co. 1sOI Nicholas It.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES
R1HaEEA-oIsOE co. 1la 20. llSA ~
aHRMAH-A1EERICAx coRTxH co.
Ill7-1s Dodge st.. Douglas 7ISS.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
ITEg HIscUIr 90; oaP..c, Ave, lsrs
cRAvATs, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SUSPENDERs
SMITH. LOCKWOOD 1zra. co.. ssss
South 18th st. Douglas 1851.
CREAMERY COMPANIES
RAmAroNr C1HAArz1Y co.. Iath ana
Jones sts.' Douglas l4ol.
wATnaIoo CnaA1H1zIx CO.. 1917
COMMISSION. PRODUCE. ETC.
KmCH1RAuM q SOC. IHo. laos-lI
Howard st. Douglas 45A
DIsTILLERs
EIaaST. Ssi.s G% HSvs1d sH1e' s. DOas- S
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
O1S11A nL1SrRIc L1eHT = RowH1
~" " - S1ShS OSu4Ass AOoA
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
LIGHTING FIXTURES
BURGzss-0AAMDHH Co, 1911 How
ara st., Tyler 6sl.
ENGRAVERS-ELECT
BAKED BEos. ENGRAVING co.. Iais
HOWARD St. Douglas a69s.
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS
nURKLEx ENVELOPE CO., GIT So
18th g., Douglas esl.
FIXTURES
oHAHA E6Pu1B 3 HUPRLY 90.
Al4-ls-Is 30. L3th 81. Douglas aTal
FLOUR MILLS
U1DLKH IILzkMa CO. INA HAzmAa
Ave- WokStaE -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29

FoUNDRlEs-OAstinR and sash
Weights.
jackson 81. Douglas aSsa.
FUR GOODS
"ASsNsAf isss =. s,.i r: e. 4,,:a SAss"o ,so CO.
GAS COMPANIES
OSAMA Gas co. 1903 zOwAEa %.
HATS
oMAHA HAT FACTORY. IsaI Douglas
st. Douglas 4esA
ICE DEALERS
RnoPLE's Ioz D GOLD STORAGE 90.
laai Chicago 81. Douglas 80.
MooSgus ali- iSth ana Dodge sta
ICE MACHINES
sAESS A,sSa;. IGI HAexMs hS1 co. 18th ana
LAUNDRIEs
EoHFA1HM LAuMDHx Co. IToS vim
KnmALL LAUMD3Y co.. I5O7-oo-li
jackson 81 douglas els.
RURTTAN LAuMD&V. ssoe-Ia ParaAn
st.. Karuey IT71.
LEAD WORKS
tory South Omaha Douglas isaA
LODGE SUPPLIES
LODGE sUPYLT Co. IIiI EarnAm st.
Douglas 41eo.
MACARONI
6KTHMH4 MAMURAOFUAma 90.
18th and jackson Bts- Tyler Ib2A
MONUMENTS
J.r. 9LOoM = CO. I7Oa Cunning 81
Douglas STa.
FURNACES
BFAHDARD FURNACE = SUPPLY
co. 4ll-l1 -. leth a. DoaSiAs a0oT.
furnAOoAl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-29

BAG MANUFACTURERS
sEaIs:oA!AxA aAS cos lltA ana
BOILER MAKERS
DRAxE-wILLIA1rs-AEou co.. ssa
ana Hickory Douglas lc%S.
BoTTLERs
St., Douglas HOO.
sLouP-sHERRx soTTLIHa CO.. 1903
webster St. Douglas 7Sse.
BOXES-PACKING
oAtAHA !l Z, BOZ CO.. nAst Omaha. web
EaaERss-oTLxNa CO., (omaha Fibre
s..GEs oc.TTSsssd nds. BOY cc2: lSth and
BREWERS
sTo.z cs5u9 5SawrMS 90" lsis sherman
METZ BREWING co., eth ana Loavsn-
worth, Douglas 1888.
FRED xRUe saHwIHa CO., xruT
Avenue ana Boulevard Tyler 4ao.
5ETTIs aHSwIEo CO.. sOth aaA
WILLOW srRnos sHHwma 90. "a
and Hickory Sts- Douglas 13oe.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
KYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO., lsos
W. o. W. aldG" Douglas EOS.
BUTCHERS and PACKERS TOOLS
Q. p. LIVER q co.. 1910 Capitol Avs-
Douglas SIS.
CAsCO POULTRY AND CHICK FEED,
CORN MEAL, ETC.
0AsCo MILLING 90, 18th ana PAM
stsY Phones; Doug. I47s STa.
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS
OMAHA CoHCRHTH BFoMH CO., n
w. Coz. S6th Ave- ana sGhlsF. web
star $50.
CONFECTIONERY
u. J. o'BRIEH co. ao1-II DOus1as u.
Douglas e3a-
VoEoEL1 q DIAMIHo Oo- Ia1a-Ia
Jones ST. OOaa3AS ooG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

In previous lesson. we learned tina;
we required "a very high voltage in or
der that the current could Jump across
the spark plug points, whii. II vas in-
practical 10 carry cuouCn batteries OF
large cuoush generator to give Us tbs
high voltage We viii uow SrC how We
CAN transform a low voltage current
into one OF hi.h voltage. This hCiIG:s
us TO the stldy OF tho iuduclio: coil.
AS every isrttun system has an I'M
duction coi' II IS extremely .np"rt'nt
for the reader TO clearly understand IT.
While it is a difficult thing 10 Uudcr-
stand. / believe, i! the stuGcu, viii
carefully study each ono OF Tia" actions
given below, that he viii be able 10
understand the various systems. Tie
viii. however. lave TO rely on his
imagination to some extent ana talk"
for granted that each of the actions
given il true. even though he does not
quite see why OF how they take place.
If an insulated wire is coilrd about
n niece 81 soft iron, or bundle ot soft
iron wires. very much the same IS
thread is Coiled on spool. and att
electric current made 10 flow through
this wire. the piece Of soft iron. which
we might name the core. viii become
:: magnet. aud viii Draw TO it CON
paratiNc(y heavy pieces "f steel.
e the now O, the current IS stopped.
the core VIII cease TO bc Z: magnet.
Tho ahov is a property of electricity
and magnetism. witch. While di.':cuit
10 explain. is used in a Great man!
electrical devices. notably the electric
bell the telegraph, electric liitinE mag
n-!S. etc.
As - soft iron core becomes mas
net aS stated above. when current
flows through the coil, so also can
n current b., made 10 how throush tho
wire Of tho coll, If the core ls mace I"
he a magnet, or. in other words, i2
mngnctizcd.
ply the reverse action Of Ia" ""e "N-
planned above.
Ic, us see what AFFECT The STRENGTH
Of The magnetism of tn" core.
If W. had but on" tnrn of wire
about the core. when a current OF a
age il sent through the wire, tn"
core Will bc nagucti1cd 10 Il certain
amount: If We had two turns. ii Viii
lie twice the amount, aud. ii tho"
turns. three times tho amount Thus
the strength of the magnetism is
directly dependent ON tho number OF
turns Of wire ana the amount of eur
rent lowing through tn" wire.
Now Let us sec what viii affect the
strength Of the current which WIN
flow through tho wire in the second
case. tina; Is. where ii Is made To flow
by the niIEncti2inE of the core.
5--lt there lie but ono turn OF wire
around this core. when 1t j. mag.
Ncti2ed to a certain extent. a current
having q certain amount Of voltage
and ampcra2c NIL now. while If there
ne but TWO turns about the core each
turn VIII have the Same voltage or
pressure. ana tie TWO pressing to.
Eethcr will give twice the voltage ana
81" likewise three viii give us three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
ne Maj e Srrcria,

PERFORMANCE-A high
gear performer in the US
uai low-gcar s:tuaiions.
COUPON sERVICE-Rcg-
ularly each IN onth for
cigh: monthr tree labor, in
tpections and adjustments,
ct more than 5000 author
ircd i-Iupm obile ecrvicc oia-
tions in tho United States
and Canada.
ECONOMY-In line with
the well-known Iiupmobile
repair cost record of a
ccr. per mile. This is real
6-Pd,s. 7o,!rine Car Siis5 Re-
D,:rr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
He Saw IT Done
Yet Didn' + Believe

1t was The engineer OF pub
he service corporation who
recorded his opinion that
Tic high gear performance
81 the ilnpmobilc was i'm
possible. even after he had
seen it.
Like The rua,ic looking ut the
Hira he for the first time. ho
didn { believe there was any
such animal. SO he de-
mnndcd Il second test.
u! his ,Imc." says c. f.
Ilnrtson. the dealer, he
even watched us fill the
tanks with gasoline. oil and
wa'cr. We went out and
beat our first demonstration.
Tie w.ntcd n third test, driv-
inH the car himself. We
glrcf,Ily consented.
Tie gave his order, and"
aays Mr.. Harrison. you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Five Hupn7obHe Points to Remember

economy maintenance
economy. Car is essy on
tires, fuel and lubricant.
EFFICIENCY Eleven
thousand owners report the
HuPmobiic SO per cent cf-
f!cient.
REPEAT SALES - Fifty
md eigh..tenths per cent
of the H,ipmobile output is
sold 20 ilupmobile owners,
because they arc complete
ly satisfied with Hupmobiio
Performance, Sorvic
Economy and Efficiency.
= suo6 7-Fan Touring 1852
> Dr:rmi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

continued on Seventh ro2cD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Hupn7obiIe Owners
Say /: 1870 Efficient

Eleven thousand EIuprnobile
owners have rated the Hup-
mobile 900 efficient.
Of these so S/lOGa buy ono
Hupmobile after another.
In other words, more than
half of all Flupmobile own
ers keep on buying, year
after year, They change
the model. but not the make.
And while these have re-
manned true to their choice
another ID 2/l0fo of
Hupnobile ownership has
come from those wEo have
owned cars Of higher price.
Isn't this evidence clinching.
convincing and conclusive?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Hospital Hill. The Eula
street and Aitamont Hills in
Birmingham. Ala. are high
gear play for it.
Nebraskans don't b o a st
much of their roads. But
the liupmobile finds no diff
flculty in covering | 80 miles
of them in 3 hours. Nor
500 miles Of such roads as
Iowa has in December. in
less than 10 hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Once Az ain -......

IS" represents the greatest achieve
ncl1t in our history as motor car
builders.
We have always planned to build lust
4 little bit better than any com
petitor in our field, but the New
Fairfield has surpassed even our
rosiesr hopes.
IL is TIE mos. amazing accomplish
n'snt OF G company shat has oiyoys
produced amazing motor car values.
We make this statement in absolute
sincerity and with full realization
of our responsibility. Any man who
is familiar with Paige history will
realize that 40 greater tribute could
be paid to any car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
The Good Samaritan
of the Sand Patch

Down near Sherman, Missiz-
sippi. are two Of the most
unique road signs in Amer
lea. They were erected by :.
farmer whose home faces
the worst mile-a n d-a h a | f
Of sand in the slate.
| he signs at each end Of the
sand tell passing motorists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Performance Too EPhenon-
enal To Be Believed
HupmobH 50 Per fc;entSa

7 4 UPMOBlL.E, history
day by day-all
& n over A m ri c a.
bristles with aston
ishing incidents.
With dealer and owner
alike. the unusual is usual.
Thus. in Rochester the other
day. the l1upmobilc dealer
was actually suspected Of
putting picric acid. or ether.
or some other stimulant,
in the gasoline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

ought TO hear him tall. EIup-
mobile against SKIES, cights
and twelves now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

that the farmer will GLADLY
pull them through the sand
stretch with his Hupmobile.
He erected the bulletin
boards in a burst of enthusi-
asm after he had bought a
I4upmobilc which negotiated
the mile and half with ease
on high gear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
On Kansas Hills
and Nebraska Roads

People in Kansas City can
learn now easily the Ilup-
mobile goes to the top Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
.S|MPL|F|EO LESSONS ON
PROPER CARE OF AUTOS
Study of Induction Coil Shows How
81 Low Voltage lis Transformed
Into High Voltage.
ELECTRIC TERMS MADE PLAIN
Prof. Frederick &. GucrrliCh Gives
The Timcs-Dispatch READERS Na!u-
able Information in lesson No. Il.
Answers to Many Queries.
LESSON No. q.
lnIiiiCIinIi (Nil.

coop, right, 1915, by Frederick & Guerr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
NV Current Decreases.

times tho voltage, and lo,o0r turns.
'c.oo" times the voltage of orc turn.