davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-12
Dealer Entitled to
Legitimate Profit

These are some of the why the dealer is
titled to legitimate profit when he sells anything
You must figure on these things when you buy car
truck, accessory, tire at reduced price. You
will most likely lose place along the ne and the
fellow who cuts the price cuts because he doesn't have
enough confidence in his merchandise to uphold his price
Some business men in Omaha would like to have
their friends in the auto trade do business with he but
when it to supporting those who support them
the who have made the automobile business in
Omaha the second largest of its industries the who
contribute least second in amount to the support of
the community every respectively cof at the square
dealer who demands legitimate profit when they buy
from him.
There is such thing in this world as 'Lve and let
live" but stronger and far-reachng sentiment is
do unto others as you would be done BY"
Pay the dealers legitimate profit when you buy
car truck tires accessories and yourself of
the service that you have right to expect if
you pay for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-12
s NM

Thbbh mdd wdmHdwuh Truck dd
heuwp yMHn
AmmmbueT Th
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Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-12
Number ;
The third of a series of
talks to the automobile
public appearing in The
Bee.

You should care even more about the reputation of
the dealer from whom you buy the than about the
reputation of the firm who makes it. because it is to him
that you place your dependence and relying
you have go if there anything wrong it is upon him
that you place your dependence, and relying
his judgment in selecting that line of cars
These are some of the reasons why it is important
that you buy from of absolute responsibility when
you buy The who sells you this year may be
as kindly disposed possible to be, but the who
handles the next year, if he not thoroughly respon
sible may not be much interested in you. He prob
ably won't be, because he hasn't made the profit the
fransacfion
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-12

Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Buick and G.M.C.
Jones-Opper Co.
REQ and Dearborn
Standard Motor Car Co.
Allen, Wesc0H and Indiana
Omaha Chandler Co.
Chandler
Studebaker-Wilson Inc.
Studebdker
Haarmann-Locke Motor Co.
Little Giant and Maib0Em
Nash Sales Co.
Jefery
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-12

oozer-Gerspacher Motor Co.
bort, Noon and Pathfinder
T. G. Northwall Co.
National, Pullman and Hollter
L. E. Doty, Inc.
Velie and Monroe
Murphy-O O'Brien Auto Co.
Dodge, Paige and Locomobile
Midwest Motor & Supply Co.
MaxlCeU
Wheeler Rubber Co.
Goodyear, Michelin
Cadillac Company of Omaha
Cadillac
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-12
\ NE day prominent business man in Omaha
walked into an automobile show room and
y said to the dealer:
II want to buy car"

Noyes-Killy Motor Co.
Saxon and King
Western Motor Car Co.
Chalmers and HarrOun
G. w. Francis Truck Co.
Service and Stepart
Doris Motor Car Co.
Doris
De Brown Auto Sales Co.
e-. Cole
Mcintyre Hayward Motor Co.
Stenns-KRight and Regal
Omaha Tire Repair Co.
Goodrich and Diamond
The evening herald., 1917-11-24
Dining Chairs

Chair, u thr now designs a.,
well a> the straight line ci
lcct> Golden or tumrd oak
PLAIN padded and genuine
Spanish slip leather seats ull
box construction Prices are
very moderate, considering the
quality and workmanship.
lou II always bc cordially wei
come here whether you come
~ buy or just 20 look.
We His prepared Goo suppl. your
chair want -nu matter what tho.
might bo.
The evening herald., 1917-11-24

diyidual self-supporting at the carli .-t
possible moment.
The Board * Director of ihe Eu-
reau Of Charities respectfully ASK thft
you make use ~ the bureau. aud of t.
excellent machinery n due- not at-
tempt to relieve you OF the rcsponsi-
hility OF Swing relieI 90 cases ttu
have special claim upon sou. The
bureau aims to check the oycriapp!u-
Of relief an evil which This commuuIu
has not yet erDdieated
"The Bureau ~ Chariucs b. 'n'
clearing house 90 which au urgauIa-
tions are respectflziiy requested to r,-
Ter their charity cases
II is la Keeping aitn motion
made al the last meeting uf the board
that this communication I- sent iH
YOU
The evening herald., 1917-11-24
CHINESE REBELS ARE
CAUSING TROUBLE IN
SOUTHERN PROVINCES

b. Atsur'aftd ffeat
PekinE. Not. - The resignation
%, Premier Tuan thi-Jui. offered sew
erai DAYS ago. mas been accepted amt
Foreign Minister Wlue Tah-Siah Vas
heen appointed acting premier lians
Chi-Chiao. minister oi finance. ha
Been granted leave Of dhsenDe
The rebels in the province ~ Huna
are advancing north along The fani
,se kiang some generals Wh" pre-
Viously had refused 20 support tie
government nov see the danger Of th'
southern revolt and arc requesting tht
government 20 take strong miiitWt a,-
ton
The situation 10 complicated. ow!n-
to the resignation of General Wan
Sh-Chcn chief OF lhc general N'ft
Js there is uo responsible ho1d "i
,hs N8r office.
The evening herald., 1917-11-24
ASK ORGANIZATIONS
TO USE BUREAU OF
CHARITY MACHINERY
Lodges ind Unions Are Urged TO
Take Advantage of the Relief
Clearing House TO Avoid Over.
tapping Of Effort.

All the lodges. labor unions and
labor organizations In the city ukel
10 be subjected 20 appeals FOR al
have been urged 10 use the Charigy
Bureau of the Chamber Of Commerce
IN al cAses. II n not aimed 90 re-
neve the different organizations OF
responsibility for cases having special
claim on them, but 10 prevent over
tapping OF effort IN charity work
The following letter, signed by A. y.
Stroup. president of the bureau and
Rev. Noise Bergman, secretary hrs
been sen; 20 every organization in tho
city.
The Bureau OF Charities Of the
Albuquerque Chamber ~ Commerce
seeks 10 apply business principle
tempered with sympathy and unoer-
standing. to the solution Of the prob
lem OF destitution and poverty %
maintains an office which is In charge
of AN expert social worker and IL BE-
ia a position 20 handle AN INDECENT
cases In a business like and scientific
manner.
"orsanized charity ~ community
responsibility and method of hnndim
the indigent does not merely gyq
emergency help. hut makes every ei-
font 70 put the needy family rr fu-
dividuai beyond the necessity of a-k-
lnR relief Organized charity o.
neither harsh nor cruei it is morei!
Organized beneroleuCc.'
The bureau maintains a confiden
tiai registration bureau and aims tl
be center Of nter-commuuicatoH
between the various charitable aCc1-
CITES tn the city, briniug about hai
moniCus cooperation among thcu
An iuyostiRation Of every case i c1rr
fnily made a complete record ut every
investigation and the action taken ir
each cnse n kept ANA every attempt
II put forth 10 make The family oi n.
The evening herald., 1917-11-24
PLANS FOR POOLING
RAILROAD BUSINESS
BEING CONSIDERED
Entire Railway Equipment and
Tragic Of the United States
May be Placed Under One Con.
trolling Body at Washington.

~ Associated Press
Washington NOV. a. -oA plan for
p"uiing the entire railway cuuipm eut
aud traffic ot the United Stntea was
taken up az e conference toda, he
tween government Officials and rall-
roa, hcsds congestion mas reached
stage. it is realized. where radical
measures must he put into force if the
couiltfN~ traffic is to he moved
The conference was attended bv
members af the railroad war board
Robert ;. i.ovctt government director
of priority ~ transportation. Fuel
Administrator Garfield Food Admin
istrator Hoover chairman Hurley ~
the shipping hoard and others
Althoueh 'he railroads are hand
hing mucL larger volume 81 freight
ana passenger traffic than ever before
railroad Officials amdii that unless
something is done Immediately 7hc
lines cannot carry an thar i~ offered
for transportation Joint operations
of the roaos ny the railroad war
board has helped the situation hut all
recognize more must be done II the
problem " To- be solved Even the
pooling of the tracks aud equipment
viii not Doe enough. som" railroad
heads believe and they have present
ed the goverunsut list NJ more tnap
500 commodities for which they tsl,
that transportation bc denied ON the
gruutaiS that there she movement iS
not essential 90 conduct ~ the war.
RAILWAY congestion is particularly
marked iu tn. east where most of the
hir Industrial ultnfs engaged tu war
work are located aud u a pooling plan
is put into operation % may bc ap-
plicH an first only to eastern roads
The evening herald., 1917-11-24

m the aiming room "f tho nut, Van.
terrf of which Mr. Brovrs hus-
band HuIis pouEla. HroNn .s Hs.
-t-tut manager
Nr- Brown alleges ir A,r complaint
that "r- McU"n was responsible, tor
thr destruction ut Mrs hruwu- hunl"
lif" tn los -of h"r husband affcD-
r0Us and th" separation thut result.
rd ~ was se' forth iu the complaint
that immediately after Alr lno Mu
Brown Were married u 1919 Ns
The evening herald., 1917-11-24

fu he tim you gather you tdsab abou 20 a b family boar 10 en-
o e 0 II a u II r IL o
room furnishing you'll f manyv ghy
no intend to max ehmmedat tpmchas
The evening herald., 1917-11-24
Personals.

Vincent MARITIME son Of Mn 1u"
Nr P g. Haruno OF pid Albugu"r.
que wI leave town tomorrow iut
Denver 20 visit his aunt and cousins
ar. and Mr- Hugo Meyer of West
SILVER avenue. plan TO l"aV" for %l
paso next month 90 romnin p"rWa-
ueutlt Nr eyer viii take 'h"rr'
OF business affairs loft hy hi- late
father -lu-luw
The evening herald., 1917-11-24

Etcrg day HERALD VAST ADS
find holm. s'.u urr positions s'Il aT'l'''f
mo- longer needed. rent houses. i'''..
D. apartments stores ma real estate I''
tho io.t soi houses lots ana ifin
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
New Sort of Pets.

jeremiah Etzler, of near townsville,
seems to be favored with new sort of
pet, that probably is more unique than
desirable. A few evenings ago Mrs.
Etzler was in her front room end her at
tention was directed to the front yard
while she saw cat and several kittens
playing on the concrete walk. On max
ing further investigation she found it to
be polecat and six little kittens, all as
black and sleek and playful as our own
domestic kittens could be. They have
their nest under the front porch. Farm,
ers in that section have been bothered
quite bit by these odoriferous animals
and as can be imagined there was con-
siderable CONSERVATION when this family
was discovered and evidently SO we'll sat
isfed with their quarters. The problem
that confronts Mr.. Etzler at present is
how to get rid of them without leaving
an indelible memory of them.-News.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Dropping Students at Fl. Niagara

"Twenty-nine students of Gettysburg
college, comprising all of the second
squad that went from the local institu-
ton to the Officers Training camp at
Fort Niagara about three months ago,
were released on the ground that they
"are too young" to hold commissions in
the Army.
"For the past few days the students
have been dismissed by the wholesale
and there are some very angry young
men among them, partic ularly those who
were dropped on account of youthfulness.
One who returned on Thursday told of
this feeling. He said: Certainly they
knew our ages before this, and feel
that the military authorities have been
guilty of gross imposition in thus holding
US in camp when they must have felt
from the first that we were doomed to
disappointment.
Some idea of the number of dismiss
ais from camp may be gathered from the
fact that thirty men were released from
one of the field batteries Wednesday,
while sixteen were let out by the COM
mander of one of the field companies and
fifteen by another.
"All who are retained after Saturday
of this week will receive commissions. ;"
Gettysburg Sentinel.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Church Notes.

Elder D. S. Fike, of Thurmont, is
spending this week on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland visiting many towns in
which are located Church of the Brethren.
The annual Ministerial and Sunday
School meeting of the Church of the
Brethren will be held at Grossnickle's
church, near Myersville, August 18th
and 18th.
On Sunday, August 18th, Sunday
School meeting will be held at Fountain
dale, Pa, Church of the Brethren. Dele
gates will be present from Thurmont,
Rocky Ridge, Union Bridge and Piney
Creek.
October goth has been selected as tn
date on which Lovefeast will be held at
Rocky Ridge, and October 9th at Fount-
aindale, Church of the Brethren.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
SabiIIasViIle News.

Mrs. Mollie Murey and son, Of Balti-
more, have opened their cottage here
and will spend the late summer and early
fall in the mountains.
Mr.. Eugene Law, U. S. Marine Corps,
is spending a week with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Sam'l Pittenger and
children, of Perry county, Pa, are spend
ing sometime with her father, Mr.. David
Wagaman.
Naomi, the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Alva Collins, who has been danger
ously i'll, is slowly recovering.
Miss Bernice Wachter has returned
from Emmitsburg, where she was the
guest of Miss Frances Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newcomer, Of
Norfolk, Va, are visiting Mrs. Thomas
Eyler.
Mr.. Jesse Poole has returned from
Bowling Green. Kentucky, where he re-
ceived the Bachelors Comm ercial Science
degree from the Bowling Green Business
University.
Miss Maud Sprankle, of Hagerstown,
is visiting Mrs. Ira Brown.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Comfort Kits Presented.

On Wednesday last the Comfort Kits,
which were for the boys of Company A,
were presented to each member. The
presentation was made by Mr.. 7. B. Hay
ward in front of the Court House door in
Frederick. AS each name was called the
recipient was cheered as he stepped for
ward to receive his kit. The boys from
Thurmont were given a hand-shake and
CHEEKY word of encouragement from Mrs.
C. C. Waters, chairman of the local Red
Cross, as each received his Exit" The
ladies who worked SO faithfully in max
ing these kits for the boys from Thur
mont should feel proud of their work, as
they were pronounced the best made and
most complete in every detail.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
The Head LiGht Law.

The law passed recently governing the
headlights on automobiles was good
one in many respects. but the change Of
lenses has caused big expenditure of
money besides causing autoists consider
able annoyance lenses being hard
to secure. The garing headlights were
not fit for the road because when two
cars met neither driver was able to see
where he was going. The new, and
especially the colored lenses, are far
superior. The law applies not only to
Maryland owners, but to owners in other
states who operate their cars in Mary
land. AS we understand the matter
owners operating cars at night in two
states must have two kind of lenses, as
the law applies only to Maryland.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.
Fruit And Vegetables Seriously Injured.
Trees Uprooted, Buildings Blown Over.
Great Electrical Display.

bons and the stalks blown and twisted in
every direction.
From the Lewis farm the hail travelled
in the direction of Jimtown, the corn on
the Luther Munshour. Chas. Smith, Jos.
Clabsugh, and Bruce Dotterer farms in
that vicinity being cut very bad. To the
south of Jimtown silo on the Domer
farm was blown over by heavy wind.
Reports from Creagerstown and Logs
state the hail and wind did much damage
through the country between the two
places. A portion of the barn roof on
Blaine Hoffman's farm was torn off.
At Rocky Ridge it is said the storm
did considerable damage. Telephones
were out of commission there Tuesday
morning.
At Catoctin Furnace little or no hail
fell At Foxville, Deerfield and other
sections west there was no hail or storm
but good rain, according to reports.
Washington county was again visited
by hail, reports from Hagerstown stat
ing that the corn and fruit crops are ru-
ined, telephone and telegraph lines down
and cellars flooded as a result of a brief,
but terrific, electrical storm which swept
over the county late Monday afternoon.
Hail the size of walnuts fell in Clear
spring district, lowering crops and shat
tering windowpanes. Rain added to the
damage.
Hagerstown escaped the hail and no
serious damage is reported. The light
ming was sharp and rain very heavy.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Wilhide and
sons, George and Victor, spent several
DAYS along Back river, near Baltimore.
Mrs. James Nunemaker, for a number
of years a resident Of this place, left this
week for Elizabethtown, Pa, where she
will make her home. She recently sold
her property in this place to Mr.. Isaiah
Boiler. Mr.. Boiler moved to Thurmont
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. F. J. Lang, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Nicodemus at
this time The Misses Mary and Carrie
Shriver, who had been visiting Mrs
Nicodemus, returned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs Thos Kemp, of Freder-
ck, visited at the home of the Misses
Zimmerman last Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Caldwell and daughter,
Dorothy, of Washington, spent short
while with Mrs. Jas H. Firor the past
week.
Mrs Ernest McGiIl and three daugh-
ters of Jamaica Plains, Mass, and son,
Mr.. Joseph McGill, of New York, are
guests of Miss Louise Mcpherson, at
Auburn, near Catoctin Furnace,
Mr.. George E. Wissler of Chicago, is
spending some time with his mother, Mrs.
c. A. Wisser.
Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Hays of Grinnell,
Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Albaugh, Mrs. Hays be-
ing aunt to Messrs Maurice and Frank
Albaugh Both Mr.. and Mrs Hays were
raised in this community, the former be-
ing raised to manhood on what is now
known as the Appold property north of
Rocky Ridge. About 25 years ago these
now aged people visited in the east.
Mrs Hays can boast of being subsc rib
er of THE CLERIoN from the time it was
established by William Need in 1871 to
the present time, and we can say that
in the past 20 years no bills were sent
her for the paper. She always sent the
money in advance. She says that while
she knows but few perple here, she wants
to know what is doing in her old home
town.
Mrs, VIM. Jones and son of Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Winger of Phil
adelphia, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. John Jones.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Railroad Si4nS Up.

Work on the road being built between
Thurmont. and Deerfeld, this county, is
being pushed along nicely at this time,
and it is stated that the County Com
missioners are well pleased with the
work.
1t is now assured that the grade cross
ings over the Western Maryland railroad
will be done away with, the company re-
Gently agreeing to donate $4,000 for
changes to be made.
This road is now travelled considerably
but will be used great deal more when
completed. connecting as it does with
the State Road at Thurmont, and with
the good roads and State Sanatorlum and
summer resorts-Blue Ridge Summit
Pen-Mar. Buena Vista, Monterey, and
other places on the mountain 1t is also
direct route to Waynesboro and other
cities in Pennsylvania.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Howard Bo||inger Buried.
Overcome BY Heat While At
SparrOws Point.

Mr.. Howard Bollinger, we'll known
young man of this place, while at work
at Sparrows Point, Baltimore, in the
employ of the Raymond Concrete Pile
Company, was overcome by heat Tues
day of last week, and died before he
could be taken to hospital.
His body was taken to morgue, and
some little time elapsed before he was
identified. On Thursday Emorning his
body was brought to Thurmont and pre-
pared for burial by M. L. Creager& Son.
Awaiting the arrival of his sister and
brotherinlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Valen-
tine of Chadron, Nebraska, funeral SER
vices were not held until Sunday after
noon at o'clock, services being held at
the Bolinger home on Water street, DIR.
P. E. Heimer, assisted by Elder John S.
Weybright, officiating.
Mr.. Bollinger was member OF the
Reformed church, and in fraternal cicles
was member of Good Samaritan Lodge
No. 46, l. o. o. F., and Chancellor Lodge
No, 67, X. of P, the ritual burial SER
vice of the former lodge being used at
the grave.
The deceased was aged 43 years and
10 months, and is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Lewis A. Bollnger, three sis
ters, Mrs. Myrtle Valentine, and Misses
Nellie and Leona Bollinger,' two BROTH
ers, Mr.. Jacob Bolinger of Johnstown,
Pa, and Mr.. John Bo.linger, now at Ft.
Howard, Baltimore.
Interment was made in the United
Brethren cemetery.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09

The third heavy hail storm of the sea-
son passed over section of Frederick
county Monday evening of this week be-
tween seven and eight o'clock.
All day the sun shone brightly and
while the temperature was not high, yet
the air was oppressive. About four
O'Clock few heavy clouds appeared in
the west and more continued to gather
and heavy thunder could be heard in the
west about g. 30. Soon after rain began
falling and continued growing heavier
until finally the storm began passing over
US.
At Thurmont the wind, thunder and
lightning was the worst of the summer,
many extremely heavy crashes of thun-
der occurring in rapid succession. While
the rain was heavy, not as much water
fell as came down about two weeks ago.
Hundreds of small branches of trees lit
tered the streets and many large limbs
were broken and many trees uprooted in
and about town. Limbs falling across
electric light wires put the town in dark
ness and about nine o'clock the entire
system was out. Repairs were made
and the house lines began working again.
At the south edge of town the storm
struck Hooker Lewis peach orchards
Here hail fell in big quantities snd prac-
tically ruined his peach crop, the large
hail stones splitting many Of the peaches
now almost ripe and bruising others or
knocked from the tree. The hail was
particularly severe on the south half of
the farm. Corn blades were cut in rib
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Two Autos Wrecked.

Last Saturday night automobiles, one
belonging to Mr.. l.. r. Waesche, of
Thurmont, and the other to the Motor
Car Company of Emmitsburg, collided
at the foot of what is known as Furnace
Hill on the State road. Both machines
were put out of commission-w wheels torn
off, axles bent, and other bad breaks.
The Waesche car was brought in by the
Thurmont Garage that night, but the
Emmitsburg car was left laying in the
bushes until some time Sunday. No one
was injured when the cars came together.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
The Best Laxative,

70 keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink full
glass of water half an hour before break
fast and eat an abundance of fruit and
vegetables. also establish regular habit
and be sure that your bowels move once
each day. When a medicine is needed
take Chamberlain Tablets. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gentle in
effect. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Wreck Narrowly Averted.

Sunday evening near collision occur
red at the public square, this place, a
small Overland and large Packard fig
uring in the affair Had the big car,
which was going north on the State
road, been travelling at the average speed
the little fellow going up W. Main would
have been demolished. The Packard
driver stopped almost instantly and thus
saved collisic- The little fellow was
running too fast.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Melons and LopeS Up,

Dealers in water melons and canta-
loupes at this place report that the price
on these articles is prohibitive, $35. 90
per hundred being asked for melons in
Baltimore. Counting dray, freight and
profit they would have to be sold here
from SO to 60 cents EACH Very few
have thus far been on market here.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Just the Thing for DiarrhOea.

"About two years ago ! had severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over
week. writes W. C.. Jones' Buford, N.
d. 81 became so weak that could not
stand upright. A druggist recommended
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved
me and within two days was as well as
ever" Many druggists recommend this
remedy because they know that it is re-
liable Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-09
Union Picnic.

On Saturday, August 25th, a Union
Picnic will be held in Biggs' grove at
Rocky Ridge. The Western Maryland
railroad runs along this grove and offers
a splendid opportunity to those from this
locality who would spend a day in the
woods. a festival will be held in the
evening.