davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Heath and Laughlin Back
from School of Aviation

Herbert H. Heath, who has been
in the coast artillery, and ]. J..
Laughlin, in the aviation mechanics
school at St. Paul, are back with
Toozer-Gerspacher Motor Co.
Three other Toozer-Gerspacher
men are still in the service. The
firm, throughout the war, main
tanned an exchange of letters for
the boys, the Office making copies
OF each letter received from any
one of the FIVE and forwarding them
to the other four. In that way
every man knew what his former
associates were doing in the war.
The firm also wrote a letter to each
of the boys each week,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
New E1upmobiIe Price

The price of the Hupmobe Touring Car and Roadster is
$1935, +. 0. b. Detroit, effective January 9TH.
Motor car labor and materials remain at their hgh-co level
and are likely to continue unchanged for time
Nevertheless the return Of production to quantity scale en-
abes us to restore the Hupmobe to this lower price basis
took the ctament enforced by to make us realize how
strong hold the Hupmobile has upon our people.
The shortage revealed strngy that was this car people
wantedWaned because of the peculiar kind fine and faith
full service they were sure it would render
The Hpmoble not classed fou1-cynder car but almost
always referred to in terms Of its remarkable performance and
its very marked economy
The value of The Comfort Car and this service econ
omy, is greatly enhanced by the new and lower price
Hupp Motor Corporation Detroit Mich
Hupmobile Company of Victor Motor Co.
NeDEaSAd Retail
H. Mgr
hdssae mons D01s O7'O
252s2s Famam ST. Phone DOus
The Comfort Car
a.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
AIRPLANE MAY
Be ON DISPLAY
AT AUTO SHOW
Manager Negotiating to Put
Flying Machine on Display
at Exposition; Dealers
EnthuSed.

Omaha's 1919 auto show, from
March 10 to is at the auditorium,
may have a real airplane on dis
play.
Clarke G. Powell, manager of the
show. is negotiating with M. Pei
ton, who has opened an airplane
agency, to make the huge plane now
on view in the Pelton salesroom
al. exhibit at the auto exposition.
Most Omahans never have had a
chance to get a real, closeup look
at an airplane, and in view of the
plans now being made to put Omaha
on the Woodrow Wilson airmail
route, the exhibit at the auto show
would prove a tremendous attrae-
ton.
All Have Show Fever
Arrangements for the show are
progressing rapidly The get-to-
gether dinner Of the 700 dealers and
their bankers at the Chamber of
Commerce last Tuesday night served
to put the show fever in everyone
Visiting dealers went back home
full of automobile optimism, and as
sured their Omaha distributors they
" Id bring in a record crowd of
visitors and prospective purchasers
to the show.
Walter w. Head, vice president of
the Omaha National bank, one of
the speakers, told the dealers that
a successful auto show meant bust
ness generally was booming.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Issues Warning Against
Fake Motor COMPANIES

The Treasury department has
released a warning to the general
public and particularly motorists
against indiscriminate investment
in stock of fake motor companies.
The investor contemplating the
purchase of automobile stock is
advised to write the Capital Issues
Committee, Treasury department.
Washington, for its approval. This
new committee was established to
block the efforts of mushroom
motor companies of questionable re-
pute.-Motor Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Cleveland Firm Seeks Space
to Establish Branch Here

+. A. Gabriel Of the Cleveland
Metal Products Co., Cleveland,
Ohio, has written officers of the
Omaha Real Estate board that either
he or another representative of his
company will be in Omaha next
week looking for from 1900 to
$4,000 square feet Of warehouse
space. This company is a big con-
Germ dealing in porcelain, oil stoves,
aluminium ware and other products
in this class. 1t eontemplates to
establish a permanent branch in
Omaha. He will be met here by
Clay Thomas and other realtors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Packing Shears.

An admirable pair of shears for
cutting sheet packing or other sim
liar tough material may be made by
filling serrations along one blade
from which the temper has been
drawn with triangular file. The
blade is then hardened and temper
ed again. The teeth or serrations
keep the packings from slipping
along the blade, trouble generally
encountered with this type of ma
terial.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12


Announcement was nadc last
week that the Nebraska Paige COM
pany, headed by R. M. Austin, for
merry special representative for the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car company,
had taken over the distribution Of
Paige cars in this territory.
The new firm is located in the
Masonic temple at Ninteenth and
Dodge streets and the corner loca-
ton is being remodeled to suit their
needs.
Prospects in the Nebraska terri
tory look so favorable to Mr.. Austin
that he chose to sever his connec-
ton with the factory to take on the
distributors contract in this terri
tory
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

Buys on Dodge Street.
]. H. Shinn has purchased from
Travers Brothers through A. P.
Turkey & Son the southwest corner
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

agency for Harroun automobiles
and will Immediately start organic
ing territory with view to intro
dueing this car to the state Of Me-
braska.
The Lininger Implement CONF
pany is one Of the pioneers in the
automobile business and with their
complete organization the Harroun
should gain in popularity at a rapid
rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
MUCH Waste OF
TIRES is CAUSED
BY SMALL SIZES
Figures Show Only Seven Cars
Out of Twenty-0 Makes
Use Specifications Called
for by Tire Firms.

Only recently it has come to of
ficial notice how great waste in tires
is due to using equipment of too
small dimensions. When the COM
mercia1 economy board at Wash
ington was presented with a COM
parison between the tire equipments
actually carried by II of the leading
makes of automobiles and the equip
ments recommended by the tire
manufacturers, based on the weight
Of the cars with load, the astonish-
ing fact was revealed that only sew
en- of the cars listed are equipped
with tires as large as called for by
the tire companies.
The new regulation sanctioned by
the government, which goes into
effect within the year, greatly re-
duces the number of tire sizes, so
that this question of proper equip
ment must again be taken up by all
motor-car manufacturers. It has
developed from the tabulation of the
nearest new sizes for this same list
Of automobiles that only one more
car, or a total of eight, will be equip
ped with tires as large as recon-
mended by the tire companies. In
commenting on this condition,
Ralph Murphy, engineer for the
Franklin Automobile company,
pointed out that the Franklin car
was the only one in the list that exc
ceeded the tire size prescribed by
the tire manufacturer.
The Franklin Company is con-
stantly conducting experiments on
different size tires and different
types of tires in order to keep in
formed as to just the right combin-
alton to render maximum mileage.
If economy of tires and reliability
of tires are desired, concludes Mr..
Murphy. the thing to look to first is
the size of tires in proportion to the
weight of the loaded car, and sec
ondly, to observe how the weight is
distributed between the sprung and
inspiring parts.
Buys on Dodge Street.
]. H. Shinn has purchased from
Travers Brothers through A. P.
Turkey & Son the southwest corner
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
of Twenty-sixth and Dodge streets
The price paid was in the neighbour
hood Of $4,000.
Coal Shortage Win Not
Bother Illinois Farmers

Any possibility of a coal shortage
is not bothering the farmers Of
Illinois. Through the use of their
tractors they are hauling logs to the
wood yard and there saving them
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Nineteen Nineteen a Big
Year for Road Building

The biggest good roads year in
our history" is the outlook reported
by many states. Texas considers
spending $25,000,000; Minnesota
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

S6,OOO,OOO; Colorado S4,0OO0OO; and
Louisiana $4,s000O0. In other states
big plans for road improvement are
on foot, but amounts to be expended
are not yet announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
Lininger Takes the Agency
for HarrOun Automobiles

Announcement was made last
week to the effect that the Lininger
implement COMPANY has taken the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12

into cord wood with the same ma
chine through the application of its
power by belt to a circular saw
Motor Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
Prescott, = Thursday, Nov.

Arkansas Automobile Association, which is conducting a safety first campaign in the state:
 "A suggestion as to reducing auto mobile accidents at railroad crossings is to put bar or gate at each cross ing and have some farmer or some one appointed to close gates five min utes before train time. And make a fine for anyone crossing, walking or riding in railroad property or yards and right of way. This is the only way to lessen accidents. You can't rule the people by talking or pleading you will have to force them to obey for their own welfare"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
SEEK AID FOR ROADS

Little Rock, Oct. 31.-Delegations of prominent citizens of Crittenden, Phillips and Poinsett counties appear ed before the State Highway Commis- sion today seeking state and federal aid for their road districts. Critten- den county asks for $1 100000 aid and Phillips wants $70,O00 additional aid. Commissioner w. B. Owen stated this afternoon that it was developed dur ing the hearing that Crittenden coun- ty has issued more road improvement bonds than any other county in the United States, the total issued coming to $4,750,000. Phillips county comes second with $3,00O,O00. The commits sien will announce it's decision tomor- row or Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
 CLOSED YESTERDAY

One of the most successful revival meetings in the church's history closed at the Methodist church last night, Rev. w. R. Mckay of Little Rock, delivering the farewell sermon to the largest crowd ever assembled Tn the church auditorium every avail able seat being occupied and chairs were brought in to accommodate the vast crowd, even then many were turned away. Rev. Mckay, who preached the last three sermons of the meeting, made an impressive ap- peal to the unsaved to make a start. Rev. McKay's other sermons were al- so some of the most telling ever heard here. Dr. Hammond, who preached the first five days of the meeting, made a lasting impression on Prescott people because of his earnestness and the sincere appeals to his hearers. A total of 43 members were received in the church during the revival, 27 join ing on confession of faith, the re- mainder by letter. Rev. J. A. Parker, the pastor, preached the first two ser mons of the meeting, Sunday, October 26, and both Dr. Hammond and Rev. Mckay were ably assisted in the work all through the revival by the pastor, whose splendid enthusiasm was in- strumental in making the meeting such splendid success from every viewpoint. The excellent music fur nished by the choir was soul inspiring and it played no small part in secur- ing such splendid attendance at each service.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
ROUND UP NEGROES

Corbin, Ky, Oct. 31.-Angered by series of robberies and attacks on white men, mob here last night rounded up practically all negroes in Corbin, except the older residents, placed more than 200 on departing trains and forced the remainder to leave on foot.
 During the demonstration large number of shots were fired. One negro was killed, according to re- ports, and two others wounded. The town is quiet today.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03

ern entries remaining in the army's trans-continental air derby, arrived here from Mineola, N. r., at 2:09 to- day, completing the round trip of the derby.
 Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Col. liar old E.. Hartney, in German "Fok- ker" and Lieut.. Ralph B. Bagby, in de Haviland, landed at Roosevelt Field today, finishing in the army's trans continental air race.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
122 INDICTED FOR
 ARKANSAS REVOLT

Helena, Oct. 31.-O. s. Bratton of Little Rock, held in jail here since Oct. and indicted recently by the grand jury on charge of barratry in connection with the negro uprising in the southern part of Phillips county, was released today by Judge J. M. Jackson on his own recognizance.
 Thirteen additional indictments, charging negroes with murder and night riding, were returned today by the grand jury. These bring the mum Der of persons indicted in connection with the uprising to 122.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
TANGO DANCING IS POPULAR
 AT YANKEE ROBINSON CIRCUS

And now the tango has invaded the realm of the circus.
 Wot?
 The truth. The whole truth and nothing but the truth. For when the Yankee Robinson three ring wild ami mai circus comes to Prescott for one days exhibition on Thursday, Nov. 6, there will be exhibitions of every sort of tango that exists. There will even be sample of the oldest tango in the world, originated from the time that Adam and Eve had trouble over their rent in the restricted Eden district and were forced to move without waiting for the first day of May.
 The dancers? With your kindest attention, permit us to introduce Texas Tommy" and Lady Virginia" l" both true opponents of not only the Tango but the more modern Maxixe and "Tickle Toe" Both are tango dancing horses, let it be known, and when they start dancing nothing in the code of convention of dancing masters of America that can ever ap- proach them.
 Of course there are other tango dancers with the circus. There are tango dancing elephants, tango danc- ing polar bears, tango dancing men and women and tango dancing dogs. And of course they all form part of the circus performance. All of this -as the announcer would say-only forms a small part of the circus that is coming here.
 There is a Capt. Tiebor with his troupe of musical seals, horseback riding leopard, lion who actually loops the loop, :. mixed group of lions, tigers, leopards, pumas and hyenas, all performing in one large steel arena. There are thirty real funny clowns and hosts of acrobats, gymnasts and aerial performers. As an added feature Young Hacken- schmidt, worlds champion middle weight wrestler will meet all corners at each performance They are all there with many other circus fea- lures and can be seen in the mile long street parade which will leave the circus grounds at noon.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1865, at the pest office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
WOULD PUT A GATE AT
 EACH RAILROAD CROSSING

Little Rock, Oct. 31.-The following suggestion has been made by J. D. Traugott, of Hot Springs, in letter to Frank L. Reed, president of the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
JOIN THE RED CROSS
 NOW FOR 1920

Orin Ellsworth, director Nevada county roll call campaign. Mrs. R. L. Blakely, chairman Mis- souri township.
 Committees of workers for various wards, as follows:
 Ward No. Mrs. Jno. A. Davis, Mrs. Carleton McRae, Mrs. Levi Moore, Mrs. Chas. H. Putnam, Mrs. c. c. Hamby, Mrs. Nat Martin. Ward No. 2, Mrs. Thos. c. McRae, IT,, Mrs. w. w. White, Mrs. S. D. Heddle.
 Ward No. 3, Mrs. L. c. Henderson, Miss Julia Logan, Mrs. c. B. Andrews, Mrs. N. B. Nelson, Mrs. J. M. Strip ling, Mrs. w. c. Mutt. Ward No. 4, Mrs. Dan Pittman, Mrs Joe Boswell, Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Mrs. Geo. Peachy, Mrs. H. E. Rouse.
 These committees are called to meet at MT. Cornish's office Tuesday morning, November 4th, at 9 o'clock, that work may be begun at once.
 Mrs. A. c. Williams went to Little Rock this morning and will attend the production of Madam Butterfly at Liberty Theater this evening.
 TWO FARMS FOR SALE-One the Jim Woodul place, and the other the A. G. Wren farm. Near, Sutton and adjoin each other. Near Sutton high school. Will sell them at bargain. Both places have excellent houses, good wells of water and are desirable homes. Good community. There are 400 acres, and I will sell all or any part of it. A. G. Wren, Sutton, Arkansas. 3d3wtf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
THREE FINISH RACE

San Francisco, Oct. S1.-Lieut. R. s. Warrington, the last of the west
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03

Mrs. A. c. Williams went to Littl, Rock this morning and will attend tn, production of Madam Butterfly a Liberty Theater this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
100 Wild Animals Exhibited Free in the

7OU " JJU H7IIHJULS TTHIUILGU FTee M the
 Street Parade
 LION THAT LOOPS THE LOOP-FRED BUCHAN $1O,OOO CHALLENGE DANCING HORSES TEN PERFORMING POLAR BEARS-YOUNG HACK ENSCHMIDT, WORLDS GREATEST WRESTLER. THIS IS THE ONLY BIG WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS THAT WILL VISIT THIS SECTION THIS SEASON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-21
TO PALE PEOPLE
YOUR BLOOD may Be
STARVING FOR IRON!
II Your Blood Needs Iron, 1t Needs ZIRON, the New
Compound OF Iron, Which Acts as Strength
enina Tonic, EnrichinS the Blood and
Building up the System.

When your proper proportion red corues give
complexion the rosy health ard yorr complexion pale pasyok
ng perhaps genngd you probably Ct anec cooc
blood needs Zon bring back the m red flush oiea
Zon compound The hypophosph CT lime and soda
Strengthening ingredients has been found great value conditions
anem corc debility lack of ambition loss appe
t dyspepsia valuable eonsuctve tonic in cases OF weakness
and helps build up constitution after severe illness.
Perkins, Of AdarsvIe Ga writes "Abou two months age
got to feeling badly My badly my les and hurt too
appetite all to ec A5out two weeks commenced
taking according the bottle BY the time had taken the
medicine week. could doing good. had been weak
esrcnger, bit bak
and legs DO not ache AID appetite good
Before using Znon wouldn't night was tired feeling and
uccd tie vkce bce and now sleep line
night Itsme fine medicine, and arl Cad tried it."
snon-alcohol contains acts gently has bed
effects good fer I'D oe Els medicine OF genuine
ingredients prescribed by eminent physicians Try
aandh
offer u The first rial 9 bst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-21
APPEALS FOR HELP
FOR FEEBLE MINDED
DR.. THOMAS n. HAiNES Is HEARD
n BY SMALL BUT INTEREST
t ED ASSEMBLY.
(saturday's Daily Herald.)

Saturdays Daily Herald)
TO a small but Intensely interested
and, very much, appreciated audience
DIR. Thomas H. Haines, the noted
specialist on the treatment of the
feshie minded ana mental detectives
iectuhed at the court house last night
DR.. Haines was introduced by Col
John w Fry, who called attention to
the fact that Tennessee has neglected
to provide fof the proper care Of its
MENTAL detectives. '2f +'' 'AS1
ls DR.. Haines has a wealth Of informa
ton on the subject, having given it
years of study. He showed how Ten
nessee was behind other states in
making adequate provision for the
care and treatment of these unfortu-
mates and declared that an effort
would be made during the Legislature
to establish an institution that would
be devoted exclusively to the feeble
minded. Dr. Haines made splendid
impression and convinced his hearers
Of the. need for more generous pro-
vision for those who are afflicted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-21
GLOVER INDICTED FOR
ABDUCTION OF WOMAN
MT. PLEASANT MAN MUST AN
SWER IN BOTH STATE AND
FEDERAL COURTS.

Following his arraignment in the
federal courts for alleged violation of
the Mann white slave act, Bud Glover,
of Mt. Pleasant, has been indicted by
The grand jury in the circuit court for
abduction of female for the purpose
Of prostitution. 1t will be remember
ed that Glover recently took a married
woman from Mt. Pleasant to Alabama
where he is alleged to have lived with
her as his wife for six weeks. He was
arrested by both state and federal au-
thorities and now must answer both
charges
1t. is an interesting question to
know just whose prisoner he is. GLOW
err is held at the county Jail by Sheriff
Houser under commitment from the
II. S. Commissioner. He is also held
there under a warrant from the state.
AS matter of fact he was first landed
in Jail under a state warrant and later
taken therefrom by the deputy United
States marshal and recommitted as
federal prisoner. His status is inter-
esting but in any event he doubtless
thinks that trouble never comes alone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-21
court VICTORIES
CELEBRATED WITH
FEAST AND ORATORY
BASKETBALL TEAMS OF HIGH
SCHOOL ACCORDED HoNoRS
BY STUDENTS.
DELIGHTFUL EVENT STAGED
Genuine Ovation rendered Elsie
Sims, Captain Of the Wonderful
Girls Team-other Responses to
Toaste.

Celebrating the wonderful record
made during the past season by the
two basket ball teams, the Annual
Athletic banquet of the County High
School Friday night was one of the
most enjoyable and creditable social
events in the history of that splen-
did institution. There were between
sixty and seventy-fiye at the banquet
board, including the members of the
two teams, their invited guests from
the student body and a number of the
members of the faculty.
A sumptuous repast was served and
number of brilliant toasts were re-
sponded to by the students. Bright,
clever and pointed were the respons-
es. The program was interspersed
with music. Members of the two
teams were given the most enthusi-
aStic reception by their fellow stu
dents, that accorded Elsie Sims, the
wonderful captain of the triumphant
girls club, amounting to genuine
ovation y ff' ."
J, |. Finney, editor of The Herald
acted as POSTMASTER. Mr.. Finney was
very complimentary in his references
to the school declaring that it was q
continual source of pride to the peo
pie of Columbia and the county. He
called attention to the comment
made recently by members of the leg
islative committee who visited the
school and were impressed with the
well kept condition of the building
He said that many of his hearers
would finish the high school course
soon and he urged that they continue
in school until they had finished their
education
Brief responses were made by Geo
Maxwell, captain of the boys team
Elsie Sims, captain of the girls taem;
B: d. Joyce, Lucille Joyce, Louise Brat
ton, H. Cook and Jack Meroney. The
program was concluded. with remarks
OF appreciation by Prof Bingham, the
athletic coach, Mrs. c. W. Mitchell,
the beloyetli veteran teaeher. and Su-
perintendeht |Hafris!s~' Al number OF
lovely musical selections were rem
dered by Miss Pritchett
q John Wesley F'inndy read a poem
dedicated toNthe "Cook." "a ga " ~ Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-21
SENATOR STOCKARD
AT HOME IN MAURY
MEMBER FROM BENTON COUNTY
RELATED TO MANY PEO-
PIE HERE. ,

Senator r, +. Stockard, of Camden,
who was here with the highway com
mittee on Friday is almost a Maury
countign. His ancestors settled origi-
nally in Maury county. He is related
to many Stockards in this and Law
renee counties and he and Squire
Francis Marion Ricketts,, of Mt. Pleas
ant, had a common ancestry. Senator
StOckard also married a Maury coun-
tian, Miss Myrtle Harlan, daughter
Of John w Harlan, although she was
living at Centreville when they mar
red.
Senator Stockard is not by any
means a supporter of the fifty million
dollar bond issue and lie made that
fact plain in his brief but sensible
speech here on Friday. The senator
is a great advocate of good roads, but
like many others he want roads for
the majority, not built for a few tour
lists The member from Benton has
been one of the most useful members
OF the legislature.
He was very much delighted at the
opportunity to be in Maury county
and spoke of the pleasure he had in
meeting the people here.