davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
THEY ARE 5000
PUMPS As LONG
rs THEY PUMP
Net Result of Official In
spection Is Conviction That
Machines Will Be All Right
Until They Go Wrong.

As long as they keep running. he
present sewer pumps will do the work
required OF them all right. but thew
are showing signs of wea and may 20
out Of business.
Thar was the net result OF the oh
serNation of an inspection party head.
ed by Mayor Boatright that visited the
pumping station south of the cts ves-
tcrday afternoon. With Tho mayor
went Alderman Ivan GrunSfeld, head
Of the sewer committee. Alderman
skinner. Alderman Schccr and city
Engineer Hutchinson.
one of the things noted in conncc-
ton with the inspection was that the
mayo and Alderman skinner wee
almos. friendly In intercourse Their
has bene n marked absence of corr
diality hetween the mayor and Mr..
skinner At recent council meetings.
The city has advertised Tor bids for
n new pump. Il has not been inti-
mated when the bids will ice acted
upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
BURGLARY DOES
NOT EXCITE THE
k|lE HOUSEHOLD
Visit From Thieves Regarded
as Too Trivial a Matter to
Bother Police About; 0gle
House Robbed.

George L. kilc reported today that
h refrigerator al his residence on
North Thirteenth street was robbed
by sneak thieves this week. lie re-
gardcd the occurrence as too trivial to
make known To the police. and men
toned II only incidentally when he
overheard the robbery ~ the home Of
\. u. Ople. 323 North Twelfth street.
referred 90 Al police headquarters.
The thieves nt the Dglo house got
in while Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle were out
and were frightened away when they
returned. Entrance waa gained
through "A back wind -"
silver and u glass were piled on
the table when the Ogles got back an,i
II was evident that the burglars had
been scared off M they were in the
act Of assembling all the loot at hand
Several articles were missing, but
Mr.. Ogle told the police today tha,
the loot was not great. MI. Ofle ia
In the insurance business. hut ne mad
allowed his burglar insurance 10 run
out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
Standardization az Crops.

w. H. Olin came nearer answering
tho crop disposal question tbss0 sas
OF the other SPEAKERS. His answer
was Put brains and work into the
business He advocated The estnh-
fishing OF n reputation and popSaV-
It's as well as pub'icity for market
ing crops. Essential tu this b. tan
dardization and organization. stan
dardization gives a quality of one
kind, brings a uniform product to
market and makes both quantity and
quality possible. Nj. Olin summed
up the results OF this method on the
Isolated chanael Islands OF Jersey
ara Guernsey. in the dairy Centers ~
America. IN the cuntaluupe work ~
Rocky Ford. the Fresno raisin. the
SunKist range. The Hood River APP
pies and strawberries. the Casas
Prairie timothy. the payctte pruuos.
the ontario peas the carbOndaie po-
toes. the Swedish oats. BaVarian bar
ley, and then summed up the vast
contributions to he wealth OF the mt
ton by the agricultural experiment
stations Of Minnesota. Wisconsin,.
Canada, Colorado. South Dakota IN
this connection he paid IA glowing
tribute TO Professor Fabian Garcia
ana how his work has paid and re-
paid the state tn times what IL has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

4. u. Southworth. county agent TOR
Luna county. spoke OF the urn bug
aboo which has been ~dispcllcd by the
high prices received or wool and
mutton. ana the Argentine beef bug
aboo which has been answered by the
advancing price of cattle. but pro-
pounds the question Docs IL pay the
farmer to buy dairy cows, or Ger
for feeding. when the market is a.
high AZ IL Is now Several experts In
the audience answered him cmPhat-
ically that II does.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
BARTON RE. AS
HI FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

Harold Barton vas reelected cap
tain Of the high school eleven last
night az u diner given 10 the sluad
by the school Athletic association.
The dinner was served by the domcs-
tic science girls In the high school.
Toasts were gwen by Superintendent
Milne. Principal Giltner Mn Lc Far
and Coach licpp. of the faculty aud
Wood. Cnlkins and Barton, seliur
Representatives of the squad Foot
ball letters were awarded To the fol
lowing y. Barton, H.. Barton. Blake
more. Bruce. G%rccnlcai. Leeds.
Smaulling. cnlkins. Dave rhavcI,
silva, %Sandoyal. brown. Wood aud
stewart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
LAS VEGAE KILLED
BY FALL FROM TREE

East Las Vegas. y. NJ, Jan t.
Carlos Lucero, "a brother of Casctano
Luccro ana u we'll known resident %
the west side, fcli from a tree On 20
limb "t whicd he was standing. sus-
tanning injuries from which he iied
shortly after LuCero was cutting
down another tree and to prevent 4
from falling against "A building tied
u 70 q To- u and "a another tree, lie
was in the second tree, pulling on the
rope. when the limb broke, scndius
him to the sidewalk below, where h
WAS crushed badly.
Luccrp va % years old He leaves
"A wife. mother and several brother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

IN
SIERRA COUNTY WILL
CONTEST TAX LEVIES

Il became known yesterday, from a
OF unqucstioncd authority.
that the santa Pc railway and the We
tcrio Land a Cattle Co, " of the
heaviest taxpayers in Sierra county.
would contest the action of The cuun-
~ commissioners of that county IN
insisting ON "A levy slightly In eXoess OF
the LEGAL limit.
Acting, IL is said, on the advice of
T.. -. Tittmann. the district attorney.
the Sierra board refused TO accept the
ruling of the attorney general IN re-
gard To pruportionato reduction ut
i,,ics 60 bring them within the limit
set hy the Bnrsum lax law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07


Years OF city life, declared that civ
lilati'n isn't worth the trouble. but
lnrnnl"s x civilization consists of
taxing uruunic and pains. h man
VINO succeeds in lite ana that IN
ciuues every kini of business, profess
sh"h anu occupation is the man VINO
mas an miiiiitc capG"ity for tnktng
pains Vm o. the reasons h a the
farmer u"es not stay hitched IN or
~gahiHatl'hs rs that he hasn't his own
urn oIb'"'rcu' MI Ifuihpull HuNp-
V"teo nv OF staple crops
i"r "h'ch there j. always a martet
ahu "hl'h Gun stand hiSh irelRht
'p''s' 10Y "" predi'tcd mat because
W h"'h'pai ana puslhess NECESSITIES
hlsh ire's" ts'ss wiz nave To De
'"ht'"u"" 10 W" chnfkru bA ih' Tatl-
Iohus IN we west rof every acre OF
',uch lr"" mere sh""li pe NV ''t's
vi s'"pl. TOPS. ~" t"ld "i FARMERS
AT or"hu 'u'',i"h' '"i"" VINO cut IN"
.,'os rom Si'oV" acre run ANA ana
p'a"''u y III "''aii" u - MOI n'''s-
s"'S :" me-" creamery h'iofc START
'"s " ""i'g = s"s'i NM P'iotr THls-
ing sugar 'ee,s, y packing mouse ne
'"'' sioN'"s p"'~ OF an 'l'Na'"f w
W Pu''"s IVY Nhedt' III
ne S"'", ""c'e th'y nav " "Vhi
.Iea",r' NV, o' the iatih.rs 'Y"-
'lnu. 10 A'na 'neir cream To
~ ",u'"''l we '",n''S pIot'r y"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

There II plenty OF cold and vet
weather yet To come during the next
two or three months. ana you need .
pair of winter shoes and rubbcrs. w
have 4 large stock To select from ard
our prices are IN" lowest in the ciiv.
&. Mays Shoe Store, 31i West Cen
trnl ven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

T0nlFht-Thc cnpilols " lmpeflal
.aundry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
steel Placed IN sugaritc Bridge.

Ration, y. NJ, Jan. The new
shgar!tc bridge will be opened 90
traffic within n few DAYS, all the steel
having been placed The Rradings of
tho approaches il the principal factor
OF the work get 10 DE completed.
The bridge viii be one OF the finest
IN Colfax county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

put into the agricultural college. lie
pointed to one 81 the Now Mexico
counties which raises the finest sta
men wincsats IA the woriu and which
by specializing in these and giving
them due publicity would create q
world market for them. Another
county cxcclls in Rome Peauty and
Santa he county In Stnrk's Delicious.
apples. That there r. money. oppor-
tunity ana happiness In farming with
brains and hands, he Illustrated
through the life OF W. Alice Rurpeo.
a Philadelphia physicians son. who
against his ather's wish went into
farming bccausc he would rather
grow things than XIII then. OIL. De
velop quality before quantity. 1t
taxes personal supervision to de-
velop quality and you wili mad u man
behind every success. " MIR. Ola told
of the remarkable success thai, pircc-
tor \. & Cooley had In Introducing
the COW pea in the san Luis valley
and IN SUCCESS 1t has since had In
high altitude. especially in feeding
lambs. He told OF how $4,000 spent
In an experiment az the Minnesota
agricultural college, returned to the
farmers of that state one million dol
'"'s III on" year IN" remarkable
s,ory "i Narp"ls wheat ana success
OF Turkey Rcd wheat were dwplt up
on ~" t"iu OF thIce s~'dea ~ col
"''uo VINO AT an OF 500"
feet raise 100 bushels of a. to so
pouhu "ats ." the acre. Get "a rep-
%utation for quality. he declared. and
w" "uNtr,Se u" 70 uIlns hoHs
ms p"'nt' ne 'o!u OF 'hc success oi
T. u"'lS i"rih WIN reeis'ercu Jerseys.
"h'" nh"''S 'h' """tr hdN''liS"d
avs rom nus pt'.e stock ne wa.
""'i"''" '"'"'H" th' hfst man
WIN "'u'rs ana 'he ~tcleph"hc Tdvrf
n'u hn"fc man c''"Aed OUT every
mug w nnu pe'"ie the hfsi mull
came N however ADAPT your crop
!" sour ~'o'a.tN anu 10 us mhtnct
."""'tl"hs' N'"hs Tue i'chNcr ~
~" 'tahio fallf"ad' NJ said. -
strive u" nave every farm diversity
~ 'r"p anu 10 nave some tNp" OF
"Nes'ook'
H. /" OF the department Of
astronomy IN uiscuss'ns MT olln's adj
ur'ss prousht "It mat ORGANIZATION
~ a necessary preliminary Tor stand
"ru'@a''oh'
h AFTERNOON was given to the
livestock industry. especially 10
u"irslhs' 0uite interesting ana Get
amy Naiuaple' We're INC hlustrh-
''u"s anu testh nE " H. meyer OF
a'" i'"ho wv. ms TOPICS were Low
a'S'''S thu hut' 'iuua' ana Mn"
i'S' "n" Mih RECORD bemonstra-
''"h' A"ll"w'o ny "a lNcl} Discus
s'""' LAIR "a the AFTERNOON the con-
srcss ~""J""rh'd 10 the STOCK farm Tor
= POST il"'teih on - h"s that hhd
n,eh win h"s cholcrh.
rue "'h"hH'fa'"r was ur. j. T.. Gih-
son. u was L" nave taken place ON
""'u"S "it.i 'ooh' pu. somehow the
h"s ""ui"h l No SICK after being M
ocuiated WIN the virus ana turned
up hhPpS Tor pi'thinst every mora
ihS l"ns after ne was supposed to
nave uleu "i h"s ch"Iora. h was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
Reasons Ciuen Why Farmers Are
Either Successful or Unsuccessful

state College. Jan. G.-An autilotc
lnt each uthor were f. :. Trumbull,
agricultural DEMONSTRATED OF the NJ
Paso and Southwestern. and ". II.
Olin, agricultural commissioners of the
Denver and Rio Grande. Mr.. Trum-
bull saw the hole In The doughnut aud
Mr.. OliD the cake, Mr.. TrumDuli told
why the farmer doesn't succeed and
Mr.. olin told why he does not succeed
Both told the truth. but, taken to-
pethor. the New Mexico Farmers
congress gained the proper pcrspoct-
i've and sonsed the real proportions.
Feeding Ut lambs Pays.
However. the first speaker Of the
day was Professor Luther Foster.
heed of the department of animal in
dustry He has conducted extensive
experiments IN lamb feeding and
hnds that II pass In New Mexico. lie
spoke OF the eventual trend hat viii
set IN against oycrfcd animals that
Nicld more fat than they do meat. II
In In the moderately fed lamp that
New Mexico viii lead. for the state
is prepared 1" produce that k,nd at
an animal. a. least for the home mar
ket Even though the margin be-
tween the buying and sclling price Is
only two cents and Just sufficient tu
pay the cost In feeding, yet. the far
mor by fccdinl lambs gets "A profit on
what he grows. there being also a
return Of plant food to the soil ~
well az clearing OF weeds. citing Ne
bras'ta experiments. he said that
there Il was found that ID takes 1886
pounds of corn and 27S pounds OF al
fnlfa to prodIcc 100 pounds of meat.
h best results being obtained with
shelled corn and alfalfa that was not
cut up. However. In New Mexico.
enough feed ia found In pastures that
otherwise would go TO waste and even
In weeds. to furnish a large bulk oi
the food. At certain times II IN cheap.
or To feed wheat thar corn and evrr
damaged wheat affected by smut car
he fed, as well as cheap roughagc and
oven sliage. There Is no better
country In the world for winter ana
spring lambs. said Professor Foster
Every farmer could probably keel
"A bunch Of Shropshires. We car
produce spring lambs cheaper thar
any other section and an %cNpcnsiv,
plant and OUTFIT are not needed fui
the lambs do better In an open shed
than In a closed stable. The lami
TX lifted for outside feeding. 4 good
average gain Is two pounds a week
Givo the lamb all II can eat. In tn,
dry FARMING section, fine success IN
feeding lambs Is obtained with COW
pea hay and cotton seed meal. on
which gains of almost three pounds a
week rave been recorded"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
Torrance Tca"hcrs Meet.

E.sta tctt. y. NJ. jar. The Tor
rance County Teachers association
will meet at willard February 3, II
has been announced. Scyoral leading
educators of the state viii address
the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

The meeting OF the county road
board that wa 10 have bccn held to-
day Tor the consideration OF the Cen
tral avenue hump question was
again pat off a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

London, Jan. Z b1;2i "A. m Tho
sinking Of u British submarine off the
coast Of Holland was officially am
%nuunccd today. The crew OF 80 was
saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

Mr.. Trumbulls topic was Crop
Disposal He agreed hat there was
no more wholesome occupation tina
farming, hut admitted that few could
enter II just for pleasure. He made "A
plea for rural credit legislation. but
said rural credit laws will not do
everything. the farmer must deserve
and Justify credit before he can Dor
row even under the most liberal rural
credit law. He told OF the many in.
quiries feS-lo0A- .hc receives. but the
Inquiries are practically all for cheap
lands or hoinesteadH. many inquirers
being under the impression that
homcstcads can be had for the Ming
unoer irrigation projects. lie urged
that the farm again become a self
sustaining unit although a serious
ana profound change has come over
the methods OF farming. which de
mnnd larEcr capital to buy mnchll-
cry, specializing. good business meth
ods. Farms IN the east that forty
years ( were worth SiO0 an acre
are now selling at less than $50 an
acre, because OF this. Farming has
developed into q complicated and
hi~hly specialized business instead 81
being merely a living Whenever any
set OF people are compelled To change
their course Of living as the farmer
has done. II generally takes q gen
Grafton or two of adjustment and
adaptation. The American farmer is
the most efficient producer In the
world but he still has to learn the
science of merchandising 1t Is Just
as essential today To- keep boots and
accounts on the farm as il is In the
grocery store or the bank. \ savage
who resumed his blanket after forty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
NORTH BENNINGTON


Mrs. 1t. \. Davis is confened to the
mousse Dy illness.
The condition Of Miss Alice Madison
is some what improved.
Leon snercor st,doo, 90 a.. ~,
,.o.a;t, - ,p('lOel' q s'uueH' at tHe I nj
summer vacation.
,r,
,r, ne "eildrlVers arrived in town
uursuay ana are working on well
LOT hehhetn Durham.
George Elwell is laid up with injuries
received while at work on one of his
houses in Bennington.
An men,hors -, Tr,,.on o,.,... -
T. aro roonost,d w -, W." ''o' ~, ~
,oorIar nootina ,,i. w ,a 'r,,o.'''e' '''e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
Woman may wear whatever pleaSeS her

this is to be a season Of individuality in dress.
The has been almost confusing offering from the makers
of outer apparel We picked and chosen generously We
have also been exacng that models should be
ca with due consideration that prices should conveniently fit all
nOCketbnOkS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-16
Hundreds and Hundreds of
Pretty, Pretty Summer Dresses

Some of the dfed full of pures whteness other cases
gay with riot Of poisoning colors The brilliant Sport models
appeangy The handsome crepe and silk suggest formal
receptions teas etc Describing their mysterious beauty and
however job for "mee man Its away beyond US
SUMMER TIME DRESSES? Prices range $3e5 to $29 so
20 prices in bettUeen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
Big Allen Convention
Is a REGULAR Treat

Carl Changstrom Of the Standard
Motor Car company, distributors of
Allen cars, has just received the an
.nouncement by the Allen Motor COM
pany of the date and major details
of their annual convention of dis
tributors.
The meeting will cover four days,
beginning Monday. July II, and a
program of business and pleasure will
include Monday at main factories in
Fostoria, Tuesday at motor plant in
Bucyrus, Wednesday and Thursday
will be devoted to whirlwind tour,
taking in points of interest in north
ern Ohio, including Cleveland and
Putin bay ...E.-4-...s
While the motor and boat trip will
make the convention an unusual one,
sufficient time has been allowed for
full consideration of sales plans for
the coming year, and the question of
supplying the ever-increasing demand
for the popular Allen-37, selling at
$795.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
Packard Company
Adopts Policy Of
Pay to Guardsmen

Packard employees who have been
called out with the National Guard
will receive their full pay for the two
weeks period Immediately following
the mobilization order. This an
nouncement was made by Alvan
Macauley, president of the Packard
company.
Arrangements had been made to
pay the full salaries for two weeks Of
men who might go to military train
ing camps this summer, and that pol
icy is made applicable to the present
situation" said Mr.. Macauley. Fur
thermore the time will not be counted
against those who are entitled to re-
ceive vacations"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
KING MAKES CLIMB
UP MOUNT WILSON.
Tortuous Ascent Is Made After
Gears Have Been Sealed
in High" Is
REGULAR STOCK EIGHT CAR

- ,,,.,
Climbing tortuous Mount Wilson
in California on high gear, travelling
oa7 miles IN b;ob gear over Califor-
1o' M s 80 A.a.,s. -. c..
MA roaoS from Los Angeles via Dan
Francisco, and driving s44 miles on
high gear from Providence to Provi-
dence via AIbanv and New York
C;.,, =, 10000. roads ~. .hr.s
lily vi uane.'ou' 'oau'' ~' '"'ee
record establishing accomplishments
of the eight-cylinder King within
fortnight
"p.sfo..,.... ,.,,.r h.sors a.
,.u,.ta ,T' mn rans n' Jss,;.. ,narn;rse
.sa,t 'eu, , Iiut ~ '"s s.;I,,ues th."s stneI
tney wGuia DC ialiures' t Us so. s.ovN
esn::-.yi.nue. isS L;uh 80 I'D
Ih seaI SIaieu ~ ns sn,e &C. a tha
.ne uir. n.; ,i ,9I ha st,nd.rd ~ .ds
gear rdtio "ouiu ue s'aiuaiu' hieGe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
Firestone Company to Take
Care of SoIdier-EmpIoyeS

Word was received recently at the
Omaha Firestone branch to the effect
that the Firestone Tire and Rubber
company will pay salaries to employees
who enter army service in Mexico,
The policy is to pay full salaries to
all employees having been in Firestone
service for three years; two-thirds
Of salary to men employed by Fire
stone one to three years, and one-half
salary to all employed with the COM
pany six months to year. These
salaries will be figured less govern
ment pay,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
Cadillac Ads Are
To Be Copyrighted

Some of the national advertising
announcements of the Cadillac COM
pany will bear the significant legend,
Copyright 1916"
This is a development so unusual
that the explanation of X. P. Drys-
dale, advertising manager of the Ca
dillac company, will prove of interest
to those who study advertising
which means very considerable por-
ton of the male population of Amer
lea.
"The Cadillac company" says Mr..
Drysdale, "has consistently endeav-
ored to make its advertising as in
dividual as its manufactured product.
ITO that end, we have not hesitated
to ignore advertising precedent, to
depart from the conventional when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
Slight Difference Between
Weiqht of New and Old Tires

"As result of tests recently made
in our factories it has been definitely
ascertained that the actual difference
in weight Of new tires and those
which have gone to the scrap heap
is very slight indeed" said J. H. Lion
berger, branch manager of the Fisk
Rubber company. in other words,
tires scarcely wear away at all during
their entire period of use unless
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
REQ Dealer Sees Popular
Demand for High-PriCed Cars

J. w. Opper of the Jones-Opper
company asserts that the six-cylinder
cars are becoming more and more
popular. The time was when our
dealers hesitated to take the big cars,
but were more enthusiastic over the
lighter models,
The situation is changing now,
though. Buyers are not so much
afraid to invest in the more expensive
models. Our business on REQ cars
has been more than we anticipated"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

Resta did little wrestling on his own
hook when he outsped all the other
noted speed kings in the winning of
the 300-mile derby and carried off the
first honors. He moved around the
track at a clip that would lead one
to believe that he had wrested some
lightning from somewhere and had
plentiful supply in his car.
There's one thing that helped keep
first prize. That was the proper kind
of lubricant. Resta's car, as hereto
fore in his winning career, was lubri-
Gated throughout with Dixon's Graph
lite automobile lubricants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

conditions seemed to demand such
departure, and to establish our own
standards of advertising interest and
expression.
"Some of these announcements have
attracted extraordinary attention.
Several of them seem to have been
endowed with eternal youth, and have
apparently become a permanent part
of the business literature of America"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

In this car you will find more roominess than is
common to cars of equal wheelbase-112 inches.
The seats are wide and restful. There's more
than usual leg length All five passengers have
ample space. Comfortable upholstery and long,
resilient vanadium steel cantever springs con-
in Saxon "six." The price is $685. I. o. b. Detroit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

wheels are out of alignment or some
other unnatural cause exists"
THE reason for a termination of
tire usefulness. therefore, lies else
where than in the composition, for
nation or thickness of its tread"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
ReSta Wrests the Honors from
The Rest of the Speed Boys

In a modest, old-fashioned Quaker
cemetery in the heart of Philadelphia
is the grave of Benjamin Franklin.
On the stone which marks the grave
of the statesman and scientist is a
Latin inscription which translated
reads, "He wrested the lightning from
the heavens and the scepter from ty-
rants"
In Chicago on June II, 1916, Dario
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
For Rheumatism and Neuralgia.

No better remedy for rheumatism and
neuralgia than sloan's Liniment. The frs.
application gives relief. Only 2bc. All drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
Resta's Racing Car Tires
Arrive at Goodrich Branch

An express shipment containing
Resta's Goodrich cord racing tires has
been received at the Goodrich branch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

Wanted--Some Want Ads in exc
change for lots of answers. Phone
The Bee.