davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
YOUR MOTORS WORK.
Cros~-country and winter DrlvinG
win DO This, says CAPT. stratton.

1890
VIII Do IRIS says CAPT. stratton
Two thinss test the cfBctencv Of a
r,o,,r ,.u -. a.. ..,.h,.. .,.o-
49, w. """"
hscohtihenta touring III winner o'''
Ing" says Capt. Harry L. Stratton OF
the Coli -Stratton Comnany New York
,u... -. ..-..a.. uh..-
""' "" '"" "'""u "P =.
ever strains may % imposed upon ="
in driving about the town In the pleas
anter seasons. but when winter comes
along with its sleet and snow and there
is constantly tho chance Of skiddinE.
then we discover the real road ability
of an automobile
IN transcontinenta1 touring, Of course.
the car IL tested throughout its entire
mechanism and ~ there is a YEA link
in IL IL doesn't take lonR for one to fnd
IL ont.
.It 10 doubtfu whether a. any time
there was quite "A much automobile
touring In America as during the last
summer The fairs on the Pacific coast
were magnets that drew thousands Of
peop,s 10 them and many went by auto.
mobile. The roads encountered were
nons too good in many cases. The
,arlo,s mountain ranpes and the long
desert stretches had 10 he crossed.
..Therc we're a number OF Cole Fights
n, tho road. Several Of them were
ou,ed nv New Workers who made the
lopg trim 10 and from the fair with.
or, once exper,cncing n delay beca use
of tho INABILITY of their cars to perform.
In addition 10 the rcports that we have
had from them. numerous striking ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
NEW $4,ooo.o0o AUTO CONCERN
Successor Of Grant Motor Co. VIII
Float Btg stock Issue.

DETROIT. Jan. "A new corporation
with $4,000. 900 capital will be organized
tn take over the business OF the Grant
Motor company Of Findlay. Ohio. II Is
understood that Andrews & Co. and Liv-
ingston & 60. will take 81 900. 900 in pre-
ferred stock and 81. 900. 900 In ommon
stock. 81. 900, 600 in common to be re-
served to exchange for the preferred
stock.
The purchasers now are forming a
syndicate to underwrite 81. 900. 900 Of
preferred and $4,000 Of Common stock
and will place Il on the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
PIGEON PANCIERS
IN FORCE AT SHOW
Record H0mers Win Ribbons
in keenly Contested Glasses
at Garden.
VETERAN TURNS

The attendance record for the New
York Poultry and Pigeon Associations
show now In progress at Madison
Square Garden was surpassed yesterday
and the Garden was crowded all day.
Twenty new birds bred from selected
egg producing strains. which had arrived
on Sunday by express from the expert
menta, farm at Beltsviiie. Md. we're
added to the displays Of the intel
States Department Of Agriculture. Mo-
ton pictures Of the Government poultry
farm were included In the activities ~
the educational department held In the
concert hall. The chief address was by
John Fischer Of Westield, N. j., on
THE Homer Pigeon"
The minds OF Capt. G. NJ. Grifing and
other veteran members Of the New YORK.
Poultry and Pigeon Association, which
holds the Madison Square Garden pou,-
try shows. were set at rest yesterday
afternoon by h appearance in Su,t.
Cleveland's Office Of A. +. Hunter. an
enthusiastic poultry breeder Of Quin,r.
Ill. Hunter visited the first exhibition
in 1883 given by the association at the
old railroad building in Third avenue
where the American Institute formerly
held its fairs. n he has attended every
one Of the associations twenty-seven
annual exhibitions since. without miss
ing a show.
Delegates Of the leading clubs Of
homer fanciers from all parts Of the
country were the guests Of the Man
haitian Int Long Island homing clubs.
the latter being affiliated either with
the New York Concourse Association or
the Brooklyn Concourse Association.
With over 100 birds entered In the co,n.
petitions, each with "A winning flight rec
ord of 100 to 500 miles or over. the
classes were keenly contested.
In the class for male birds with rec
ords of 500 miles or over. the III rib
bon was NON from six entries by a blue
bird entered by Arthur L. Schooner ~
Brooklyn. This bird also won "A special
for the best old cock. while Schooner
received the prize for the exhibitor win
ming the greatest number of points in the
record homer classes. The blu ribbon
in the similar class for hen homer'.
which had o entries. was won by a
blue ~checkered bird owned by James
Collins OF Brooklyn. which also took the
special for the best record homer hen
ant for the best adult hen.
Results were posted OF the field work
Judging trials In pigeon and poultry
classes by the groups OF agricultural
college undergraduates. Each college boy
took his assigned classes alone and the
results were reviewed by the profess
o experts. az a practical demonstra-
ton OF the application Of the academic
studies. The placing by groups for
points was: Cornell. 1895 Massachu-
sets State. i.S25 New York State. 1850.
and Connecticut State. lao. The di-
plomas for Individual proficiency were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
ST. NICKS PRACTISING HARD.
h M piOns Arc Nearly Ready TO
Begin Hockey League

The st. Nicks. champions OF the ANA
teur Hockey League. began their final
week of preparation for a hard seasons
campaign at the 81. Nicholas Rink last
night. They will meet the Montreal
A.'A. A.. team here saturday night. The
game will be the final competitive work.
out for the champions before opening
the Amateur Hockey League series In
this city on January II. They will meet
the Hockey Club in the 81. Nicholas
Rink on that date. The league series
Will open in the Boston Arena Thurs
day nigit instead OF Tonight, when the
Crescents will tackle the Harvard Club.
Princeton also practissd last night in
III" local rink and the Collegians showed
that their Victories over Yale in Pitts
burg were not nukes. The men are
playing well together and Princeton fol-
lowers expect To see the Tigers defeat
Yale here on January Ia. \ victory is
also expected over Harvard In the game
at the 1t. Nicholas Rink on January 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

~. u. Holt with the Ranney Co..
Henry T.. Holt. formerly president of
the Holt-Chandler Company. il now ron.
uectcd with the \. Elliot Ranney Com
pany in the exhibition Of the Daniels
eigh, at the salon at the Astor Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

+. T.. Smell. who was connected for
many years with the Service Motor
Truck Company u Wabash. Ind, and
the Garford Motor Truck Company. has
taken over the duties Of production man
ager Of the Interstate Motor Company
of Muncie. Ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Grover C.. Davis Is travelling in the
central West for the Inter state Motor
Company. He has been covering the
shows for the past few months and
claims that the 1916 National Show
at the Palace surpasses anything he
has seen this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Saurkraut Jumps
Up in Price Along
With Other Staples

Saurkraut has advanced more than
100 per cent in price since early sum-
mer. Six months ago dealers quoted
prices ranging from $87s to $l4 a
barrel for future delivery. The prices
today range from $40 to $50 barrel,
wholesale.
Il played in good luck when | or
dered three barrels last summer at a
price of about SO barrel. | have
just received the kraut," remarked a
north side grocer as he looked at
the prize packages on the wall
II want to tell you about potatoes,
il you have minute to spare, and
just show you where the grocer is
placed" he continued.
Last year | put in about 500 bush
els of potatoes and they kept o. K.
This season / was afraid to put them
in, for fear they would spoil. There
is something different about the po-
tatoes this season. Guess they didn't
plant them deep enough. At the pres
ent wholesale prices Of potatoes
don't care to take chance on put
ting in large stock"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Mrs. McGee Granted
Divorce From Hugh

Following bitterly fought suit in
Judge Leslie's court, Mrs. Mary
Cayton- Casey-McGee was granted a
divorce decree from Hugh MCGEE.
The McGee's property, consisting OF
a house and lot, was awarded to the
plaintiff. .|.t
MCGEE denied that he was the
worthless character as alleged by his
spouse, who allowed, though, that
her husband was pretty good sort"
when in normal condition, but a
regular devil' when he had few
under his belt.
The defendant created a sensation
in the court room when, in the midst
OF a cross-examination, he pointed
his finger at his stcp-daughter--a
grown woman, who was sitting be-
side her mother and declared that
she and odd Casey" one Of his wife's
former husbands, were the causes OF
the divorce proceedings.
The husbands attorney accused
Mrs. MCGEE of being an adept at
getting divorces"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Takes Three-Day Layoff,
Pals Aver Wedding Bells

George Powers, 3508 Jackson street,
pilot on a parcels post wagon, has re-
turned to his work after an absence
of three days.
No more did he enter the postoffice
than score of his co-workers
swooped down upon him to extend
congratulations and fluctuations, and
couple of the facetiously inclined
offered condolences, Powers pals &C
cused him of having fallen from the
blessed state of celibacy to become
a benedict. Powers made haste to
deny the allegations, but his pals aver
they have the inside dope that Powers
took a quiet sneak ever into Iowa,
where he had the knot tied hard and
fast. Powers continues to insist his
three day layoff was merely vaca-
ton, but his arguments fail to make
any impression around the postoffice
building,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
No Danger Of Fuel
Famine, Say Dealers

While there is no great surplus on
hand, stocks of coal in storage in
Omaha are such that little fear of
shortage is felt. When the Omahans
awoke this morning and found the
ground covered with snow, they
looked over their coal bins and then,
if the quantities were low, got in COM
munication with the dealers.
Dealers report that the morning
orders were far in excess of any NOR
ming in the last six weeks. All day
long teams that could be pressed into
service have been delivering coal.
The supply, with the exception of
hard coal and that for steam plants,
is said to be about up to the normal,
large quantities having been shipped
in during the last two weeks. Unless
the unforeseen occurs, dealers say
there is no danger of any fuel famine,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Various Forms
Of Headache

II 10 necessary In order 10 treat head.
aches properly TO understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. ]. w.
Ray, OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says.
"Physicisns cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise to II, and We must remem-
Der that headache 10 TO be treated accord
ing to the same rule. We must not only be
particular to give . remedy intended to
counterfeit the cause which produces the
headache. but We must also give remedy
to relieve the pain until the cause Of the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose, Anti.kamniA tablets will be found
most convenient and Satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest IN the most severe cases
Of headAche, neuralgia and particularly the
headaches OF women
When We have q patient subject TO regular
attacks OF sick headache, We should caution
him to keep his bowels. regular, for which
nothing 10 better than "Actoids," and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncoming at
tack. he should take two Ak Tablets. Such
patients should always be instructed to
carry Q few Anti.kAmniA tablets, so % to
have themS ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt In action and can be
depended on to produce relief In worry
few minutes. Ask for Ak Tablets.
Anta-kAmnia tablets At AL druggists. 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Nine. ChiISon- 0hrman
To Sing at the 0rpheum

Madame Chilson-O hrman, the dis
tinguished prima donna soprano,
has been booked to appear at the
Orpheum week Of December 3, Ma
dame Chilson-Ohrman is pupil of
lean de Reszke. Until year ago
She confined her work to concert and
opera She sang with the Opera
Comique, Paris, and the Covent Gar
den company, London, and made
several tours with the New York
Symphony orchestra and the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra. Her
voice has attracted distinct attention
for its remarkable clarity and sweet
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Balas to Moses Kanouse, DAY.
export street, $50 feet west Of TWEEN
ty-eighth avenue, north side. s5x1%s, 5
Lloyd NJ Osborne and wife to Lloyd
Kilgore. Corby street, 50 feet east
of Forty third street, south side
50x120 Corby street, 100 feet west
Of Forty-second street, north side,
Earl W. Snowden to Robert A. Nc
Cague, California street. $50 feet
east Of Forty third street. south
SIDE, b0x123,6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lois B. Johnston and husband to
Anna c. Leavens, Csss street, 2s5
feet east OF Fifty second street
south side, 60xl35 ...,...,........
Albert " Dresher and wife to Blanche
V. Mccoy. southwest corner Twen-
ty-fifth and Jones streets, 62x6o... $50
M f. Ekeroth and wife to G. Blair
Hoover. ct al. Seward street, so
sfeet east of Thirty-fourth street,
north side, 4oxl32 ................
George ]. Palensky and wife to Mar
gareth X. Brostrup, Lafayette Ave,
1872 feet east Of Thirty second
street, north side. 4sx13o........,
l.. c. Gibson and wife to Method
J. Hruband and wife, L street.
40 feet east Of Forty-fourth street
north side, i20x140h 400
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
COLORED FOLKS ARE
ARDENT BELIEVERS
Man in the Pulpit Rivets Atten-
ton of Congregation-He
Uses Big Words.
DEVOUT FAITH MANIFEST
Ry A. r. GROH.

Last Sunday | went to colored
church, or rather to church COM
posed OF "colored" people
No, ! am not going to try and make
you laugh with lot Of ridiculous
nesses in darkey dialect saw moth
ing ridiculous.
That little "colored" congregation
throbbed with interest, ardor and
conviction.
Every man and woman sat with
eyes on the minister, They hung on
every word of his discourse, They
voiced their approval Yes, sir, '"
that's right" amen" have mercy,
Lord" we're frequently heard from
the audience as the Minister drove
home point after point,
True, the preacher showed predi-
lection for polysyllable words and
high-sounding phrases, He said the
9TH proximo' instead of thu simpler
December ~ he brought in "the
psychological situation several times
and he spoke of Napoleon, that
great medieval hero" But these are
not important.
A Sunday Type.
The important thing is that his
sermon was a model of clear logic
and every point was understood by
the congregation. He spoke in the
vigorous Billy" Sunday style. He
smote the pulpit, he struck out with
his hands, he mopped the perspira-
zion from his forehead.
THE battle of life is not to the
strong" he said. nor the race to the
swift, but the victory is to him that
is faithful to the end--faithful, faith
full. faithful" (Cries of amen" "that's
right" yes, yes."). Some folks
think II they drop 10 cents in the
collection box they have done their
duty. We don't need money in the
church as much as we need Christian
fidelity. There's too much l0-cent
religion nowadays"
Wonderful pr,ver.
-, =
lhen tnere was a prayei ny one o'
the men OF tne eongregat'oh, a Won
oeriIl prayer. Starring OUT very
Slowly, hes'!atingiy' as tnoush ne
couiah ina WORDS, nc tose soon 10
an ecstasy OF pieaoing' men III ing
UNCONSCIOUS eioquehce OF ms appeal,
MS clear voice lioWeo haturaiiy mto
Shant' song 9. prayer ~ Wni ~,
1000 Oh Wo,us Iusheo rE:. ss;
INTO unstudied music, Inns contn-
ued, perhaps, iive minutes ana tneh
the prayer was Drought quickly 70 a
simple close. 49, ,.., All -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
WHY NOT RELY ON
CUT|CURA FOR BABY
Rashes and All Skin Troubles. They
Heal Often When All Else Fails.

When baby is distressed. restless and
sleepless because Of rashes, itchings
irritations and chaings give him bath
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Then
gently anoint patches of irritation, rash.
etc, with cuticura Ointment. Not only
will this comfort and soothe baby, but
in many cases it prevents minor skin
troubles becoming serious in later Year,.
''My baby had rash break out all
over his body when he was born. Some
OF the pimples were about the size Of
pea, and they burned and itched making
him restless and fretful, and they caused
him loss Of sleep. His clothingseemedt 10
make the bumingworse andthe euptions
became larger and looked like boilS
This trouble lasted about five weeks.
81 then got Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. The Ointment seemed to soothe
him, and used one large sized box Of
Cuticura Ointment and two cakes Of
Cuticura Soap when he was healed"
(Signed)Mrs. James Norris jamestown.
N. D., March ~. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: sCuticura, Dept. 81,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Missouri Lands.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-s10 cash and s.
monthly; no interest or taxes: highly pro-
ductive land; close to Q big markets.
Write for photographs and full informa-
ton. Munger. Alb. N. Y. Life Build
" Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Wyoming Lands.

800 ACR ES-Well improved one mile small
town. Price $4,000 Terms TO suit. Owner
has other business Write. Box %. Lost
Springs. Wyo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in
Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Florida Lands.

PALM BEACH CoUNTY--we have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land in the United States. Buy land on
easy terms from A. Parsons e. Son, $50
Brandeis Bldg. Phone, Doug 1916
Note--A personally conducted excursion
tt the Sunny South leaves Omaha jan
uary I'd: already some of Omaha's lead
ing bushes men have Joined US. Make
your reservation early.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

FINE Iowa farms, close TO Omaha, all sizes,
priced right. SEQ us first. W. T., Smith
CO., s14 City Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Nebraska Lands.

TWO SNAPS: so acres, highly improved
Best crop-producing land for miles
around close in; $3.50 per acre. 100
acres 4 miles from good town; improved |;
nearly all in cultivation; 500 per acre /;
worth sl25 per acre. sos, 1908, 320's,
sections, and large ranches all over CEN
trail Nebraska at $40 to $50 per acre.
Write for full Information. J. W, Mo-
haffey. Doniphan, Neb.
FOR SALE-55 acres y mile from depot;
so acres in alfalfa, rest pillow land. s.
room bungalow, stable, hay-shed, gran
ery henhouse, sheds workshop, cave, 2
wells, good water, land lays level; black
soil, fenced. G. II. Stochburger, owner,
Elm Creek Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
KIMl3ALL COUNTY.

800 acres choice land In good location.
viii give clear deed for two first crops.
r. H. CAMPBELL G. SONS,
Klmhall Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Or, Kings New Life Pills.

Regular bowel movement is essential to
your health, Take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and have d daily. movement Csc. All
acknowledgements
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
Verdi : If Assault with In
tf > 20 Kill Was Found
s Against Albano
SHOT LUIGI CHERUTI
IN A BARRE HOUSE
Jury in Washington County
Court Reported Ver-
dict Last Night

Eusebio Albano of Barre was found
guilty of assault, with intent to kill, on
Luigi Cheruti by jury in Washington
county court shortly before o'clock. last
evening. Albano, who since his arrest in
New York City 10 days after the shoot
ing affray at the Webster avenue house,
has been out ON bail of $4,000, will be
sentenced by Judge Fish sometime next
week. The jury returned once to inquire
as to the penalties for simple assault,
assault with intent to kill and assault
with intent to kill and murder.
The indictment charged the latter
crime but the jury in reporting their
verdict left off the last two words, max
ing the offense somewhat slighter, al
though the statutes provide the same
penalty for each offense.
The jurors who heard the case were
paid at the clerks Office last evening and
excused for the remainder of the term,
subject to the call of Judge Fish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
STEAMER SUNK BY COLLISION.
Other Vessel Was Seriously Damaged
Near Norfolk.

| Norfolk Va, Oct. THE British
steamer Hawkhead, at anchor in Hamp-
ton Roads off Sewolls point, was run
down and snuk about eight o'clock last
night by the Chesapeake Steamship Co.
bay line steamer, City of Norfolk, out
ward bound from this port for Balti-
more with number of passengers. The
City of Norfolk was badly damaged
about the bow, but there was no loss of
life so far as is known. The collision
occurred during heavy fog.
Captain Hand and the crew of the
Hawkhead were taken off by boats low
cred by the City of Norfolk, the river
steamer Poachontas and other craft Fiji
teen minutes after being struck the
British ship had settled in 30 feet of
water.
Nearly 100 passengers on the City of
Norfolk were at dinner when the crash
came. There was great excitement, but
the officers soon succeeded in restoring
order. The Pocahontas came alongside
the City of Norfolk and the passengers
were transferred to the river craft, but
they remained there only short time,
being put aboard bay liner of the Bal
timore Steam Packet Co., which took
most of them on to Baltimore
Although the City of Norfolk's bow
was carried away for ten feet, the col
lison hulkheads held and she turned
about and steamed slowly back to this
port, assisted by tugs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
COME TO TERMS.
Nearly All New York Distributors to
Meet Dairymen's Demands.

New York, Oct. 7.-Representative OF
milk distributing companies handling
virtually the entire supply of the city
except that dispensed by the Borden,
Sheffield farms and Mutual -DcDermott
companies agreed at conference late
last night to meet the demands of the
Dairymens league for an increased price
and six months contract, under certain
conditions.
The proposed condition would be pre-
dicated on the stipulation that the price
be paid without question for October,
November and December but for Janu-
airy, February and March the surplus
milk they must take from the farmers
be paid for on the basis of cheese and
butter prices, or as much as they can
get for it after turning it into butter
and cheese. 1t was explained that the
dealers in making contracts with farm
ers agreed 10 take all the milk produced
and felt the producers should share their
loss on the part that could not be sold.
TO adjust future relations between the
dealers and the distributors the confer
ence submitted to the league a PROPOSE
tion providing for a committee of ii to
be appointed as follows: One each by
the governor. the mayor, the commits
sioner of agriculture, the wholesale deal
ers, the retailers, the state grange, the
New York milk committee, the Wicks
investigating committee. the health conf
missioners of New York City and two
by the Dairymen's league The leaders
stated that they can decide from sci
entifc as we'll as business standpoint
the proper price to pay for milk. The
findings of the committee would be final. |
President Brill of the Dairymen's
league favored the committee PROPOSE
tion, it was stated. but before any con-
tracts were signed insisted on con-
ference with John j. Dillon, state COM
missioner of foods and markets, and with /
members of the executive committee of
the league.