davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
WHY'S Overland
Establishes Factory
Branch in Omaha

July l the Willys-Overland COM
pany of Toledo, o., established d.
rect factory branch in Omaha, with
J. R. Jameson as manager. In speak
ing Of the change, Jameson asserts
that, owing to the large increase in
sales throughout the Omaha terri
tory, it was considered necessary to
establish direct factory representation
here in order to give proper attention
to the large territory for which Oma-
ha is the logical distributing center.
The present quarters of the Over
land company at 2047 Farnam street
will be rearranged and the entire
floor space will be used as a sales
room and office.
In addition, arrangements have been
made for the occupancy of large
automobile building at Twentieth and
Harvey streets. This building will be
used as service shop and storehouse
for a complete stock of parts. Ar
engagements are being made for the
installation of considerable amount
of new machinery. The force of me-
chanics will also be increased suffi-
GENTLY to give car owners the same
attention received at the factory.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Motorist Cannot lamb His
Brakes Without Hurting Tires

G. L. Glassen of the Omaha Auto
Supply company says that motorist
cannot jamb on his brakes without af-
fecting his purse. Locked wheels are
Immediately responsible for tire bills.
Mr.. Glassen exhibited a new casing
which had been driven only few
miles, yet the rubber was scraped
away, exposing the fabric. At the very
moment the wheels were locked by
the brakes. the tire was passing over
stone which was dragged along with
the tire. This stone sawed right
through the fabric in one spot and
punctured the inner tube.
This careless customer, obviously
the author of his own misfortune,
complained that there was a weak
spot in his tireP Yet all his trouble,
delay and disappointment were caused
by smashing on his brakes when he
should have applied them gently. As
a matter of fact, Mr.. Glassen says
car will stop more quickly in almost
every case if the brakes are applied
gently,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Studebaker Men
To Get Full Pay if
They Go to War

The policy of the Studebaker cor
poration to place all employees enlisted
for service in Mexico on full pay until
December 81, will not be altered by
any government, state or private sub
scription plans for the relief of SOL
diers' families, according to announce
ment made by J. G. Heaslet, vice pres.
ident of the corporation, in charge OF
engineering and production.
"Since we sent the personal letters
TO all our men who have enlisted, ad-
vising them that we had arranged to
place them on full pay, | notice that
some companies have decided to de-
duct any amount the families may re-
ceive from government, state and pri-
vate sources" said Mr.. Heaslet.
I'VE will go through with our orig
inal plan. In other words, regardless
of what the families of any of our en-
ployes receive from other sources, we
shall make no deductions from the full
pay which we have promised our men.
"As matter of fact, | do not ex-
pect a single family dependent upon
our employees who have enlisted will
need outside assistance"
Following is the letter distributed
by the Studebaker corporation among
its employees who as members of the
National Guard were called to duty:
"As an expression Of its apprecia-
ton of the patriotism which has
prompted you to enlist in the service
of your country, the Studebaker cor
poration has arranged to place you on
full pay until December 81, 1916.
THE Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety has agreed to continue in force
the life insurance policy which you
now hold under our insurance plan.
Kindly advise from time to time
where you desire to have the amount
of your pay sent, and if to any one
other than yourself, kindly sign at
tached order giving full name and ad-
dress, which will be our authority to
deliver such pay"
The order affects forty-two men in
the Detroit factories of the Stude-
baker corporation. Similar orders
were sent to employees at the South
Bend, Ind, plants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Tire-doh Repairs PunCtures
And BloW0utS Quickly

One of the handiest and most eco
nomical repairs for the car owner to
use on his own tires in case of pune
lures and blowouts is Tire-Doh.
This product has been on the mar
ket for six years, and although at first
received with skepticism by car own
ers, has fought down ignorant preju-
dice to such an extent that today over
a half million car owners throughout
the country carry Tire-Doh in their
tool kits.
Tire-Doh makes permanent repairs
both in castings and inner tubes, and
is so simple to use that anyone who
can drive car can successfully make
repairs with it. 1t will repair the
smallest pin point puncture or inner
tube tear as long as your arm. An in
teresting experience is cited by the
manufacturer where a car owner in
Texas repaired an old inner tube with
tear thirty-seven inches long in it,
and that this same tube thus repaired
delivered close to 1000 miles of addi-
tional service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
New Type Of Cushion
Tire introduced by
Goodrich Company

A worthy addition to the motor
truck tire field is the new hand-at-
tachable cushion tire just introduced
by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company. The new tire is designed
for use on motor trucks and fire
apparatus. As its name suggests, it
can be applied to the wheel by hand,
a particularly desirable feature in tire
equipment.
The new hand-attachable has a
channel base identical in construction
with that of the Goodyear S-V tire,
which for an entire year was offered
free to truck owners if it failed to
show lowest cost per mile in cumpe-
tition with other makes.
The tread design of the new tire
is non-skid and is the same as that
Of the cushion demountable, but the
pockets or indentations in the sides
of the tire that provide accommoda-
ton for the displaced rubber as the
tire revolves on the street, are
changed from rectangular to oval
shape.
The new tire is tougher, more re-
silent and resists road punishment
better than the type which it super
sedes. Having been put through the
most severe and exacting tests it is
being introduced with all the con-
fdence that has accompanied the in
PRODUCTION of preceding types of
Goodyear motor truck tires. AL
though the cushion demountable tire
has long been recognized as the most
efficient in its class, Goodyear Off
Gals anticipate that the new hand
will become even more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
SOME FACTS ABOUT
STORAGE BATTERY
What to Do When Trouble
Appears and What to Do
to Prevent q Return.
AS TO THE HEAT AND COLD

Many people wonder how long a
storage battery should last with ordi-
nary care, because there seems to be
no well defined limit for its life. This
question has been covered by Elmer
Rosengren of the Nebraska Storage
Battery company, who says:
AS compared with other parts and
accessories of a motor car, the storage
battery. if we'll taken care OF, is very
inexpensive to maintain, Its care is
a simple matter and consists of only
four things:
81. Keep all cells filled with dis
titled water to level of one-half inch
above the top of the plates. Never
fill the cells full.
Never Use When Leaks.
~. Never use a battery in a leaking
condition. Take it to a Willard serv-
ice station Immediately.
IS. Test the gravity of all cells with
hydrometer syringe on the first and
fifteenth OF every month. If any cells
are below l.275 on two successive test
ing dates, take the battery to a Will
ard service station and have it fully
charged.
=. Never allow the battery to be-
come heated in service above ITO de-
grees Fahrenheit. Watch the battery
for heating one or more times every
day in warm weather. If the top con-
nectors feel more than blood warm
to the touch take the temperature
with a dairy thermometer. If the
registers near 100 degrees
Fahrenheit burn all the lamps on the
car while driving. If the temperature
reaches 100 degrees Fahrenheit the
battery may be ruined.
Should Last Long.
"A we'll constructed battery like the
Willard should last a long time, but
because of its electro-chemical nature
It will. Of course, wear out in time and
have to be renewed. 1t is a popular
with a great many mo-
tor car owners that battery will last
or at least, as long as the
car itself.
Motor car manufacturers, as we'll
as battery manufacturers, are doing
their best to overcome this belief and
the Willard company is being highly |
successful along these lines through !
It's service stations, which are con-
stantly hammcring at the car owner
In order to convince him that a GER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

their present model will be continued
without any change has met with the
hearty approval of dealers and pur-
chasers.
There is no doubt but what the
mid summer announcement and the
bringing out OF new models during
the best selling season has a democrat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

izing effect on trade in general" said
Mr.. Changstrom. Il am certainly
mighty well pleased to see our people
take this stand This assures the dealf
ers as we'll as the consumers that
there will be absolutely no change
whatever in the Allen line during the
present season,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

1T appears to me that with all the
advance improvements embodied in
the Allen 81 since its first announce
ment that there is absolutely no need
of any change. | have noticed that the
cars making the change this summer
are mostly the ones that did not have
all the up-to-date equipment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
D. & W. Company Makes
New Organization Plans

Announcement has just been made
regarding a change in the organiza-
ton of the D. & w. Manufacturing
company, a concern engaged in the
manufacture of wire door mats.
The new officers are James L.
Dowd, president; Lou J. Traynor, sec
retary.treasurer, and Harry w.
Parkey, manager. The manufacturing
equipment has been moved to the
Traynor Automobile company build
ing, and plans are being made for in
creased production.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
No Change Will Be
Made in Allen Cars

Carl Changstrom Of the Standard
Motor Car company, western distribu-
tors OF the Alien car, states that the
recent announcement by the Allen
Motor company to the effect that
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
"The Best Seller"

Last Sunday was the centenary of the
American Bible Society and was gen.
orally observed as Bible Day throughout
the United States. An unusual and
elaborate celebration was held in Wash
ington to mark the anniversary. Pre-
liminary to the exercises of Sunday in
the Capitol City, a pageant was given
on Sunday under the auspices of the So
ciety. The tableaux dealt with various
facts of Bible history, such as 1.-THE Sep
tuagint Translation" the scene of which
is laid in Alexandria, Egypt, prior to the
Christian era; St. Jerome Translating
the Bible into Latin" the scene being a
cave in Bethlehem; Gutenberg and His
Printing Press" Martin Luther Trans
lating the German Bible" "rhe F,rma-
ton of the American Bible Society,""
John Elliott Teaching the Indians"
king James and the Translators," and
so on. President Wilson and Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and other public men
spoke at public meetings in obser vance
of the dav, and yesterday, in New York
City, exercises were held at which pr om-
ineut speakers extolled the work of the
Society, which announces that at the
close of its first century it has circulated
more than III, 100000 Bibles or parts
of Bibles in more than $50 languages
and types, and has aided in translatiug
or revising the scriptures in more than
eighty languages.
"Of the making of books there is no
end" the Bible is still The Book, the best
seller and the volume most generally
read and quoted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
MORRISVILLE

, Mrs. Clara P. Leach and Mrs. Lydia
Peck of Wolcott visited friends in town
Friday.
Mrs Walter Stenson left last Thurs.
day evening for short stay in Worces.
ter and Boston.
Mrs. Harold Burgess. of Waltham,
Mass, is guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. H. Atkinson.
CT. Thomas went Thursday evening
to Waterford in the interest of the Unit
ed Construction company of Albany, N.
Y.
Miss Marjorie Post of Essex Junction
was guest several days the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas on
Maple street.
Standard Oil Co.'S gasolene pump
has been placed in front of E. w. TerrlPs
store. The work of installing the same
was done by c. A. Spiller.
Mrs. J. M. Kelley spent several days
the past week with her son, Maurice l..
Kelley, at Burlington and with her broth
er, H. H. Patch, in Barre.
Mrs. Delbert Warren came from Hard
wick Thursday evening on account OF the
illness of her father at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Nettie Merritt.
Miss Azella Goodell, a teacher at Lynn
field, Mass, has been spending the pas
week with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Good
ell, who has been ill for several weeks.
Ray Porter, who recently finished work
for H. A. Slayton & Co.. has gone to
Bristol, Conn.,, where he has employment.
Mrs. Porter and child are at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Put
man, for the present.
Fred Goodell has been off duty from
the section the past ten days, on account
of an injury to his hand. He was return
ing from Burlington, with an automo-
bile party and his left hand was on the
outside of the rear door, when the car
left the road and grazed a rock on the
hank. None of the others were injured
A. A. Niles has been enjoying a well
earned ten days vacation from his duties
as town clerk and has been spending the
time with Mrs. Niles at the home of her
brother Charles Bradley at Thompson's
Island, Boston, where Mrs. Niles has been
since Oct. 4, last, during a long illness,
from which she is now recovering nicily.
Mrs. Niles returned home with Mr.. Niles
this week. During the absence of the
town clerk, Mrs. liza Niles Jackson has
been in charge of the Office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods sarsapariIa, the Old
Reliable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may
feel better in day or two prevent
you from getting bottle of Hood s
Sarsaparilla today from any drug
store and starting at once on the
road to health and. strength.
When your blood is impure and
impoverished it lacks vitality, your
digestion is poor, and all the func-
lions of your body are impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
est known blood tonic. 1t will build
you up quicker than any other medi-
cine. 1t gives strength to do and
power to endure. 1t is the old
standard tried and true all-the-year-
round blood purifier and enricher,
tonic and appetizer. Nothing else
acts like it, for nothing else has the
same formula or ingredients. Be
sure to ask for Hoods, get it today,
and begin taking it at once.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
Another Revolt

By vote OF 213 to 165 the House has
sounded the knell of Philippine independ-
ence, for the present at least, by reject
ing the Clarke amendment providing
that the islands be turned over to the
natives within four years.
The administration forces were hope
lessly routed. The Republican minority,
aided by thirty revolving Democrats,
discarded the entire Senate measure and
substituted for it the old Jones bill, which
contains an expression of purpose on the
part of United States to grant the Fill.
pinos independence as soon as a stable
government has been established. Shorn
of its most important provision-grant-
ing independence at fixed time-the bill
is entirely innocuous and means nothing.
1t has always been the purpose of the
United States to withdraw from the is
lands when the people become capable of
governing themselves, so the bill as
passed is simply reiteration of the pur-
pose of the government with relation to
the Philippines. The most significant
fact of the proposed legislation is the de-
feat of the administration and President
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
A Bank That Maintains a Ser
vice of Real Benefit to Its
Customers

Many people imagine that because
their account is small in the beginning
that it will not be acceptable to the bank.
The officers of the Union Saving Bank
and Trust Co. wish all such people to
know that even the smallest account is
welcome, for they know that once start
ed, it is sure to grow. Some OF our larg-
est accounts have so started and, be-
cause of our experiences along this line,
we invite all depositors to make use OF
the services Of this Bank. We have the
facilities and service to meet every bank
ing need.
COME IN AND LET US GET AC-
OUAINTED AND TALK 1T OVER.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK &
TRUST COMPANY OF MORRISVILLE,
VT. W. NJ. SARGENT, TREASURER.
adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
Militant Farmers

North Dakota is largely an agricultur-
al state. The farmers cast more than
seventy per cent of the vote and pay
eighty per cent of the taxes, but no
Governor of the state has ever been a
farmer. Most of the political jobs are
held by professional politicians and law
yers. The farmers are going to correct
this. They intend to have representation
for both their votes and for the taxes
they pay. To that end they are organ
izing and purpose to elect farmer Gov
ernor and agriculturists to the legisla-
ture and state offices. AS more than
forty thousand have not only Joined the
farmers movement but have contributed
money to it's advancement, it looks as if
the horny handed sons of toll would
have say in their own affairs out there
in proportion to their voting strength.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
Cemetery Association

AT the annual meeting of the Morris.
town Cemetery Association held May
the following officers were chosen for the
coming year:-President, Mrs. Helen
Shaw; Vice President, Mrs. Emma Earle;
Secretary, Mrs. Maria Tinker: Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. Emma Earle; Treasurer,
Miss Cora Bugbee. The old board OF
trustees were reelected as also were the
auditors.
Work was done last year in all the
seven Genet eries for which the Associa-
| ton cares. In these cemeteries were 1919
graves. Two men were employed most
of the time during the summer and early
fall
The receipts during the year were:-
From town of Morristown, 5000 90;
from labor and gifts $751; from rum
mage sale, $SO.75; from yearly dues,
$4,000; from interest on permanent.
funds, $64.34; total, $5O74O Besides
this amount, which was available for
current expenses, there were received four
permanent funds, two being 500 each,
and the other two $50 each, a total of
$500 in permanent funds. The Associa-
ticn now has permanent funds amount.
ing to $2O25.
The expenses for the year were:-Labor,
SAT- so; ashes, $24OO; lawn mower,
&C., 1914; seed, &c., $2229; postage,
$780, receipt books, $500; total,
$23753.
AS the expenses were more than the
receipts, there is less on hand with which
to begin the work of the season than a
year ago. A prompt payment of dues
would therefore be greatly appreciated
by those who have the work in charge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
The Bird Calendar

The bird calendar has received the fol-
lowing additions-Apr. &c, Herring Gull,
Paul Neuland; Apr. IS. Cliff Swallow. o..
c. tones; May 1, Towhee, E. S. Robin
son.
Through the courtesy of the State
Commissioner of Agriculture mounted
specimens of the gypsy moth, both male
and female, together with the egg mass.
male and female pupae and larvae have
been placed in the library.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

For that dainty household pet, the
canary, we have been largely indebted
to Germany, and the sweet tones of
this wonderful music box have in
many cases been the result of long
and tedious hours of patient teaching
by some German peasant The little
feathered students are capable of at
tanning quite a degree of skill in imi-
Eating tones. The German canary is
known under three or more different
names, given to denote the degree Of
training. In this country the Hartz
Mountain canary is best known, partly
because of its being less expensive
than some of the others, and partly on
account Of its accomplishments as q
songster.
lsls~ Paid for this paper? Last call. @asl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
Swinging Toward Hughes

Some two or three weeks ago The Ban
ner commented on the plainly manifest
swing of the political pendulum toward
Roosevelt and predicted that there would
be reaction between then and the first
of June. This reaction is now clearly in
progress. The politicalpendulum is now
swinging away from Roosevelt and to-
ward Hughes.-Benningto Banner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

1t would be ian act of sublime sacri-
fce", says Southern newspaper, "for the
Republicans to nominate Wilson," SO
'twould, but the political leaders of the
Republican party are not in the business
of sublime sacrificing, SO long as the
Denis hold all the good jobs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
Their Golden Wedding

Congratulations go out to Rev. DR..
and Mrs. l. P. Booth of Stafford Springs,
Conn, on the observance Of their golden
wedding last week. DR.. Booth and his
estimable wife were for many years res
idents of Morrisville and Northfeld, Vt.
Mr.. Booth was pastor of the Universal
list church in Morrisville at two different
periods, He taught Latin and Greek in
Norwich university four years and for
two years was dean in that institution.
He was prinipal of the Mortified grad
ed schools seven years and county super
visor of schools in Washington county
four years. He represented Morrisville
in the legislature Of 1880 and Mortified
in 1892, and in 1886 was chaplain Of the
Vermont house of representatives.
Mrs F. c. Stowell went to ST. Adams
last Thursday evening, having been call
ed there on account of the death of an in
iant child of her sister, Mrs. Frank Gid
den.
Charles Tinker, father of Mrs. Henry
Parker and Mrs. MertonChaffee, went to
Burlington last week for an operation
for the removal of growth from his
face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Ellsworth have
moved from the Smith & Tillotson build
ing on Lower Main street to rooms in
the centennial block. vacated by Ray
Porter.
r. G. Reynolds of Montpelier was in
town sevsral days the past week. incl
dentally taking in the play given by the
P. A. students Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
A. E. Grant and son. Versal, were in
Greensboro last Friday, where they COM
bined business with pleasure, painting
some boats and enjoytd little fishing
on the side.
Mrs. Clara Conant, who is recovering
very slowly the use of her hip, which
was broken last fall, went to Burlington
last Wednesday for a visit with her broth
er, ]. B. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Mead have rent
ed rented part of Mrs. Myra Stiles
house on Winter street and will move
there from rooms in the Centennial block,
as soon as the tenement is vacated by ].
o. Reed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

resulted in wrecking what was the finest
part of the city, causing loss of not
less that S2O.OOo,OOO. The burden, of
course, falls on those who had nothing
to do with the rioting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

Really, Great Britain need not take
the trouble to apologize because the
Governor of Trinidad made fuss over
I. r. and ignored Mr.. DcAddo when he
dropped in. The Governor of Trinidad
made an accurate estimate of the rela-
tive Importance of his two visitors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

The Democrats who are considering
ways and means of raising war tax
funds are insistent on imposing internal
duties on the American people. 1t never
occurs to them to increase the tariff and
thus collect needed revenues on foreign
made goods at the custom house. Why
not tax the foreigner instead of cur own
people?