davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

for police departments. 1t is teach
ing crime, because it has been an
easy matter to steal and dispose of
a motor car with punishment pros
poets light, even in extreme cases.
Steps are under way in Detroit
to have the Detroit Automobile club
and the Detroit Automobile Deal
ers' association get back of a move
ment for such a federal law. Both
organizations will discuss it at their
next meetings. A. L. Zeckendorf,
Cole and Chandler dealer and pres
ident of the dealers organization,
and G. Edward Bleil, Republic truck
manager. a director of the Automo-
bile club, are both strong for the
enactment of such legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
HALT MOTOR CAR
THEFTS BY AID
0FFEDERALLAW
Would Have Congress Enact
Legislation to Make It
Harder for Thieves
to Ply Trade.
By H, c. BRADFIELD.

Cyril Arthur Player. editorial
writer on the Detroit News, for
nerly automobile editor of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, proposes
/ federal law that would protect the
motor car or truck owner from this
colossal evil against society-motor
car thevery. He suggests a federal
statute which would compel the reg
istration of motor vehicles, passen-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS.
Carbon Removers.

The market at the present time Is
flooded with auxiliary air and mois.
ture injecting devices, some OF
which are good and some bad. The
moisture injecting devices will in
most cases prevent the formation
of carbon on the cylinder walls, but
they are not likely to remove car
bon already formed, although this
claim is made for them. The air
devices are practically useless, I'M
less the owner is absolutely certain
that the air range of his earburetor
is insufficient. If the adjustment al
ready on the carbureter is capable
of supplying more air, an auxiliary
air device is waste of money.
Spinning Wheels.
When the car gets stuck in TIE
mud do not try to pull out by spin
ming the rear wheels. AS matter
of fact, the slower the wheels turn
the better chance they have of get
ting a grip. If the car can be
rocked by alternately engaging and
disergaging the clutch it will be
found that the pendulum action of
the car will pretty nearly carry it
out of bad spot.
Gone Clutch sippage.
In the absence of Fuller's earth
ordinary talcum powder may be
used to stop cone clutch slippage.
Sprinkle the talcum over the sur
face of the leather or fabric after
having first cleaned the surface with
gasolene.
Jack Base.
Two small wooden blocks about
the size of bricks serve very we'll as
a base for the jack, when it is neces-
sary to use it on a muddy road. In
this connection it may be noted that
the wheels should never be lacked
up on a grade, even the slope of a
high crowned road, as the car is
likely to fall off from the support,
with perhaps unfortunate conse-
quences.
Wrapping Spare Plugs.
Sp1re spark plugs should be
wrapped in sections cut from the
best parts of old inner tubes. Bub-
Der bands may be used at top and
bottom to hold the rubber casing
securely about the plugs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Water in Crankcase Oil.

Few motorists realize that a CONS
paratively large quantity Of water
gradually accumulates in the crank
case, mixing with the oil and form
ing an emulsion, which has inn
paired lubricating qualities. This
accumulation Of water Is more pro-
nounced in winter than in SUMMER
and is found to a greater extent as
the number OF cylinders increases.
This brings out the importance OF
changing the oil every 1000 miles,
and for the best lubricating results
every 500 miles, in which case the
old oil may be run through a cham
ois skin to remove the water, after
which it may be used again.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
10
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

before according to the Sheriff one of Lebaudy wealthy
neighbors had telephoned him that Lebaudy
behaving very strangely He had she sad placed armed
guards in front of his house and was refusing to allow
cars carriages pedestrians to pass along the
public highway.
About the time a message arrived from the
ager of large telegraph office in New York asking for
assistance i'll tracing twenty messenger boys whom Lee
baudy had engaged the previous day to carry pack
ages of legal documents to Brooklyn.
Several deputies who at FASTENED to Westbury
found two boys armed and dressed soldiers
never before mounting guard rope stretched
the road in front of Lebaudy S house.
NO passage, by order Of the EmperOr' they shouted
menacingly at every who approached.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

for the limited saddle experience Of their young riders
Of arms the horsemen displayed great a variety
Of uniforms. Two carried air rifles one an oldfashioned
bayonet fixed to the end of broomstek and several
others rusty swords and cutasses The rest fourished
long poles which bore pcnnants just ances do
The society people who frequcnted the Meadowbrook
Club knew jacques Lebaudy only by reputation But
if they had been his intimate friends it is doubtful
they would have recognized him in his present garb
While they were induging in whispered speculations
to his identity and the meaning of this curious attempt
at military pomp Lebaudy was marshaing his followers
in huge semicrcle in the centre of the field
When at last he had them arranged to his satisfac
ton he drew from his saddlebag great roll of typewrt
ten papers and began scanning them intenty. Appar
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

under way and is concentrating all his energies its
successful completion.
Behind jacques Lebaudy-fOr it really the great
Emperor" himSef-rode in columns of tours twenty
boys dressed in costumes to which the armies and naves
of half dozen nations had contributed
One little chap the kits of Highlander and the
redtaSSeled cap of French sailor Another the
baggy trousers OF ZOuave with the khaki coat of an
American soldier Ones head was almost lost TO view
inside German Uhan's helmet while his companions on
either side spored the brOadbrmmed sOmbrerOs of West
cowboys
The boys were mounted nOndescript lot Of broken
down cart horses that looked sadly of place in the
bright trappings with which they were bedecked But
these decrept seeds were evidently quite spirited enough
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

In a field nearby a huge bonfire was blazing. By its
light Lebaudy dressed and mounted just hewas when
he surprised the Meadowbrook Club putting the
of the boys through complicated series of military
evolutions
Quite evidently the Emperor was in his element
He shouting his orders at the top of his voice while
he rode frousy back and forth in front of his line Of
boy soldiers.
The boys were half dead with fatigue and fear When
their trembling bodies failed to his orders as rap
idly sklfully he thought proper he threatened
them with his sword and and then struck them with
the fat side of it.
With some difficulty the officers of the law got Lee
baudys attention long enough to explain that he must
disturbing the midnight quiet of the neghborhood
and must open the highway to traffic.
The Emperor" few into rage and Indignantly Or
dered them off his land But when the officers stood firm
and threatened to carry him off the county Jail he gave
n led his tired followers away beds of hay in the barn
and retired himself to the house.
The next day, however, he again stretched his rope
the highway and resumed his military operations
wilder scale. Frightened neghbors once more
notified the authorities and this time Sheriff Petit set
out at the head of an armed posse.
When Lebaudy the Sheriff approaching he waved
his sword above his head and shouted
Ion to Meadowbrook!''
Them putting the spurs his horse he led his pic
resque hOremen at breakneck speed down the road
the Hunt Club
The Sheriff pursued-and what happened when he
finally caught up with the Emperor and his army has
already been told
When asked why he had gone to the Meadowbrook
Club Lebaudy laughed and said: "Oh Mrs Adolph La
denburg is an admirer of my horsemanship She runs
the club just l say
Poor mani" doubtless many said when they heard
that Lebaudy had been committed to sanitarium His
mind has been wrecked by the failure of his imperial
schemes
But they might have had quite different idea of his
mental condition had they known that while he was in the
Sanitarium he directed bold Wall Street speculation
which Melted him more than $150OOO
1t was coup worthy of the Sugar Kings son-the
cOrnerng of obscure cobalt stock yhen it was selling
for few cents share, then advancing its price by a
series of fambOyant advertisements until he was able to
unload his holdings at many times the purchase price
In the sanitarum Lebaudy experienced a feeling of
greater security than he had known since leaving France
There he felt that the enemies of whom he was so
fearful would be unable to reach him.
But outside the Sanitarium the same old harrow
ing dread returned to prey him more terribly than
before The extraordinary methods he used to eude his
enemies and prevent their wreakng some awful ven
geance him. the tragic which led I'D to mis- death
at his wifes hands-al these will be told here next
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

emily he was about to read some proclama-
ton to his followers.
Everybody had been too busy watching
Lebaudy to notice the approach of lone
horseman who was coming down the West
bury road at pace almost as rapid as the
first riders had set. Now he was turning
into the clubs grounds, and as he dashed
through the gates he was instantly recog-
nized as Stephen P. Petit, the Sheriff Of
Nassau County.
The Sheriff drew up his lathered horse
by Lebaudy's side and whispered some
thing in the latter's ear.
After sitting motionless for a minute,
as if bordering some momentous problem,
Lebaudy placed one hand over his heart
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

and bent his body
in a most ceremo-
NOUS bow. Then,
drawing his sword
from the scabbard
with a courtly ges-
ture, he extended 1t
hilt foremost to the
officer.
81 surrender, p"
he said impressively
and in d voice so
loud that his words
were plainly heard
all over the polo
field, "to the Gov
eminent of the
United States.
Presently sever
al deputy sheriffs
appeared. and led
Lebaudy back to his
home, the meSsen-
ger boy cavalry
trailing along in the
rear. TIL c n the
Sheriff relieved tho
curiosity of the
MeadOwbroOk Club
members about the
scene they had just
witnessed.
Late fbo NIGHT
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

GenevieVe Hamper, the
ShakeSpearean reader and
interpreter. Lebaudy
heard her at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre, New
York, in ShakeSpearean roper
toire and at once ordered his
secretary to call on her and say
that whatever she earned he would
? give her twenty dollars an hour more
to go out to his Westbury home to read
Shakespeare to him.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
WV y
it's of This
lipse the
ovelist

ONSllSG
ner seldom if evt
In the costumes
in the banners tn,
in the trappings v
cred their steeds
gold and silver vi
acy with all the
RAINBOW.
The fashionable
the polo field loo
ishment, then ru
and looked again
some fantastic nj
denly given realit
Of daylight. Both
players and spec
tators quite for
got the approach
ing game as they
watched with sur
prise or amuse-
ment this strange
spectacle.
Straight up to
the club entrance,
through the wide
gateway and into
the centre of the
field the horse
men came. Spec
tators and club
attendants were
too astonished to
think of protest
ing against this
invasion of ex.
elusive Meadow.
brook by unbid-
den guests. Be-
sides, many
thought it was
only some pleas
ant surprise
which the COM
mittee of ar
rangements had
planned to en-
liven the after
noon.
At the head Of
the cavalcade
rode a thin man
Of middle age,
who sat glued to
his s ad die as
erectly and rig
idly as any West
P oint cavalry
officer He was
capped, coated,
trousered, booted
and spurred ex-
actly like the
Field Marshals
who lead the armi
At his side a sw,
a cleaning scabbal
grasped a STANDARD
hoated the silken
and blue folds of
flag. From a Silker
his neck hung the
strident notes had
the echoes.
The fiery black
which he was mou
most hidden by a [
ering ornamented
red bands and loT
blue. Two huge
and blue plumes '
the horse s head
But stranger ev
riders uniform 0
pings of his horse
preston his face W
the tense, thought
man who has an inn
under way and is
successful completiC
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

Continued NeEt SWadGy0
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
OIL ON HOG CREEK;
PIONEER WILL REST

DEsDEMoNA, Tex, Dec. %. unite
Press Now that the crops are aboll
gathered, Frank Hogg may take va
cation and see the sights in Dallas or
Fort Worth.
Since 1882, when DO came from Go)i
gla 70 the little plot OF ground ihu'
became known as Hogs Crcck"
Desdemona-Frank liogg has meen bu
with crops-waiting FOR a good one
he could have vacation
They're pretty good tbs year Aui
besides
Last spring they struck oil about /.
mile from Hog Greek" and Hoggs li2
acres are now In the heart Of pr0duc-
tlon. For months lIogg has boon draw
Ing royalties OF several thousand dol
lars q week.
When are N0u going 90 llhe a vaca-
tlon?' be was asked
We'll. n ih5 crops are eood this
year, III 60 ap 20 Dallas or Fort Worth,
/ guess"
He Is npgc i'.an 20 years old
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

so today. instead OF the Iankee-Irish
OF Bangor and Eastern Maine or the
brawny SCOTS from the provinces, we
have a grouchy, muttering mob OF
Lithuanlans, Esth0nians, Firms, Swedes,
Norweglans, Poles. Iungarians, and all
sorts from Continental Europe, coming
down from New York and Boston In
carload lots, working long enough 20
get a bit Of money and then hurry back
20 whence they came They are poor
wo0dsmen. indeed but they ore the best
that can be had, and the lumbermep
have 20 put up with them, paying them
s75 a month and wondering at the pa
iience OF the good old-limers who
worked for a third OF that.
Eight thousand men and several
thousand horses will be required 90
gather the Penobscot log crop this
wintor, and most Of this force now Is
at work. The cutting and hauling VIII
occupy the greater part Of four months,
so that the payroll Is something worth
considering The pay Of the mrn at
average rates VIII amount 20 about
S9,25O0O0 Tor the four months hire OF
horses win bring this up 10 about
s3O00OO0, ard another million must DE
added for food fodder ard supplies of
various kinds It viii cost far more
10 got a log out or the wpods and down
to the savmlt or 90 The pulp mill In
The coming se9sou Than the log would
have been worth a few Years ago. Com
mon choppers and swampers now get
more PAY than formerly was given TO
The most expert boss, and the boss OF q
camp today gets more money than
most professional men in small citirs.
Within the memory OF men of mid
die age The best spruce logs sold at Sii
60 Sii thousand feet and The manu-
faclurcd lumber at Sii 10 SIG while
hcmlock frames and covering boards
brought only 81 90 50 "a thousand. feet
Today spruce commands sac TO SD and
hemlOck almost as much.
There VIII be a bigger log cat on the
rs 10 all Maine and the
this year, than had been
expected. owing TO high prices and
eager demand or this yJ0,0O000O feet,
80 per cent viii go 10 HE pulr mills.
The few remaining sawmilIS VIII take
he rest and get fancy prices for the
product.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
OLD WOODMAN
AMONG Missing
Hardy Maine Timber Chop
pers Replaced BY I'M
migrants
HIGHER WAGES
CAME TOO LATE

BANGaP. Maine, Ss-Taat part Of
the First Wmd ia Bangor bounded by
ExcAange, HmNcoek Washington and
rsonch streets is occupied chiefly by
larn,ikc s.rucimvs that once bulged
win robust vooaSmcn To-day they are
u hut vacant: s.icncc peWades the
rows of little stalls that were tlie guest
raams. ihc Offices wherein gathered
fhe bolsierous lhro sgs of aX artists.
.rs lh, Ions. lo,,-nu. tnged apartments,
,sint rows of deal fables and pine
.,a,-s ,,hrre once Efra SOUS ~ the
forest aNpeased cher raNcnous appe-
iiies WITH corned Oeef and cabDagt
The rcgs,W for az gIis IS 'na' ule
ways of limVering NAVE changed III
former Times AL lhc 00odsmen We're
4.,,ie men" that Is T. say natives
I'D ,tsns or % thc 3rith j provinces :
"a .rr, hired hc>e; al "A rlcd for me
..ad. from here. ,Nd. wa k an over,
eame back 10 spend A'eir ~ oney
To-day ID Is imp0ssiblS tO q . enough
mon % gather the 2i~W0uo@ ieet loE
harvest OF lhe pcnobscN syS en- Tor
lhov lonc ago were allracled Il oillep
occupations by better ply ana more
arfeeablc work and conditions. When
Ii Was much too lalc, The opeN 'lors
BEGAN 10 boost lhc pay. They oft 'red
so month where s2J TO $50 had IA en
the rule. and then, by rapid stages &c
rate went up. up, until me yeafs
Che big war found ordinary Woodslhth
eelting more than town mechanics, and
With board aud lodging thrown in
But lhe high wages have ATTRACTED
only ihe rag-lag-and-bob-tail of big
cilv streets and immigrant Stations |
congress OF al nations more expert in |
rolling cigarettes aud damning The |
Government lhan IN telling trees; and
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
AIRPLANEs 10 KEEP
TRIBEcNEN tanned

BOMBAY. Dec. 2S.-Tribesmen in Az
ghanistan have been warned by the
British government that unless they
abandon raidlng the conveys and hos
'lle invasion Of peaceful territory, their
VILLAGES Will bo subjected TO airplane
b7Tlb9rdmeni
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
lNDIA ms HIGH .INFUUENzA RATE

INDIA, Dec. 23.-The death-ra.c from
aonuenza IN India in 1918 was g times
e,eater than IL was IN England. Eng
Ion and Males contain population a.
q, aallions. The population OF lndla ~
nh. millions. or nine Times greater.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
Car Runs in the Ditch.

Jes Pickron, a white lnan OF this
liA VII 1i6ilf}l 3;lil;ttlt rads
las rod was ert AZ d he was tWlin
round curve vlH 3 CIV was p.
the road and he was lodging the
COW and an in the ditch.
He saw he was go. to do it 50
he jumped through the wind shield
and wasn't hurt at all.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Miss Josiplie Forester. Mary Liz"
Forester and Bertha Cannon iff
TUESDAY Ter N;eh>ilI Tenn Where
they will cntel SIN mel School.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Mr. J F Johnson Ms NJ D Rey1
DO d and Ma'co'm II. of Atlantis
wao have been tie gu. st OF MIR and
Ms J & Pruett.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
Pirnples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
Il May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

Pimp sensations Nd ScroruS
O.
blood BIRTH ~
rhowyo
blood 5o
YOU nothing is equal 20
through
direct troubeactng antdoe to neuze
increases
ar properly perform its physical The dun sug
standing cases
on3 rromnt But YOU and substitutes W
special case anc you
nart advice write to S s. Sc Atlanta. Ca
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Misses Mary Ella Iaramore and
Adtlio el FORESTER srent last week
end in Fmithville.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Mr. and Mrs 0 b Pructt d Clay
ZEN Ala s!tlt Sunday with Mr. and
Mis- 6 Pluelt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
LESSONS OF DAIRYING
APPLIED TO WOODLAND

prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture)
Feed costs money. II a COW
does not pay for her feed you
dispose of her and buy new
one.
Why keep tree if It is not
paying rent on the land it oc-
cupies? Replace it by a faster
growing tree.
If you want good calves you
breed good cows.
You can not get good young
trees from the seed of poor
kinds. Leave seed trees of the
kinds that grow fastest and are
most valuable.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Mr. anG Mrs RI. King of Morris Sta
s1u,t III week etd with Mr. and
Mrs i i King.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Misses Willie Powell, Elisabeth
Smith ard Rerta T[e GceNfr WHO
have len attcrdire G.N&l c are
AZ home itrtl vacation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Mrs. W C. Rutland attended The
Sunday Seized convention at Rome
tins week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Ms. j.. ]? Stovall % retuIne
fltmGv,ly ief.glttiiIto Naldosta
A.is. Nnult Eltlotof 81 e3Inan
las ltcrtl - uest Of Mrs L. + Howe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
Fl Irabajo de zapa de
lbs Alemanes en- Espana

= - = 80 81
facilitan a los sindicatos todo el
dinero necesario y lie dan a estos
moyimientos econ6micos, caracte
res violentos y un objetivo politi-
co hasta la fecha desconocido en-
Espafia." "
Durante a guerra, seg1n leemos
mas adelante, los alemanes en-
plearon su tempo de manera
muy benefiei0sa en- toda EspaIia.
Durante sus cinco amos de espio7
naje, sc dedicaron al estudio del
lado debil de tcdas las classes So
ciales de la nacion, y al presente
saben ellos como Sc juega para
periuicio y predileccion de cada
una, en- su propio beneficio par
ticular. La semilla del descOnten-
to y la discordia es sembrada, de
igual manera, en- las grandes ciu
dades, que en- las aldeas y en- las
villas, y adn en- los sitios mas
apartados de las lfneas ferrovia-
rias. Ell corresponsal de La Liber-
t6 contin1a:
"En Espaiia, como en- todas
parties, ell costo de la vida ha su-
bido de una manera alarmante.
Pero entire todas las naciOnes de
Europa esta es en- dOntle menOs
sc ha dejado sentir. Escasamente
llega aqul al SO por ciento el al
"a en- ell nllmerO total de tOdOs los
requisites indispensables la vi
! da. Mas aun, EN- ell pals no hay ne
cesidad de NADIA, nj nunca la ha
habido. Hay aqu1 abundancia de
harina, de az1car, de vegetables,
de frutas, en- fin, de todo 10 que
no Sc conoce en- Francia en- gran
des proporciones, de tai manera,
que Espaiia facilmente podria
ceder ell 20 por ciento de SUI pro-
ducci0n, sin priyarse de NADIA. Pc
/
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

70, en- cambio, los salarios han
permanecido en- una condici6n
muy baja, quizas en- ciertos ca
SOS, con relacion al estado de
cosas. Y con todo este, los alema
nes cOntinuamente insisten v
Eaconsejali sus oyentes que pro-
testen, basando sHs discursos en-
todas Ocasiones sobre las teorfas
bolcheviques en- los sindicatos
obreros y en- los demas distritos
de la nacion.
| Pero, al mismo tempo que
ellos luchan sin descansO pOr la
desorganizaci0n social de Espa-
Tia, Sc nos dice que los alemanes
no abandonan un momento sus
propios intereses ) comerciales e
industriales del pals. Por ejem-
plo:
"No bien hubo fnalizado la
guerra, cuando va ,ellos habian
tornado possession de las energfas
J productoras de la naci0n. A todo
10 largo de la costa espanola que
BAHIA ell Mediterraneo, ellos COM
prarOn directamente, 0 por medic
de sus representatives espanoles
todas las cosechas de frutas Y to-
das las reservas almacenadas, en-
una palabra, cada cosa y tOdo 10
que hallarOn en- ell camino que
sirviera para ell aprovisionamien-
to de su patria. :. La polltica ale
mana en- Espafla es sencilla, pero
muy diestramente ejecutada. Ella
consiste en- la desOrganizaci0n
del pals pOr la inoculaci0n de la
propaganda bolchevique, que po-
drla llegar desde Espaha Fran
cia, dOnde hay menos recelo de
las teorfas y practicas que van de
los Princes, que de los miasmas
anarquicos que les llegan a ira
YES del Rhin. Del mismo modo
son muy asiduos en- tener latente
la sospecha contra Francia e In
Eglaterra, y contra la misma TIA
liza, para infundirles tenor, v
/ evitar que Espala pueda ser
arrastrada a una union latino
9sajona; y, finalmente, no cesan en-
la captura de los mercados espa-
holes, a fin de poseer a Espafia
Isujeta las pretenciones econ0-
Imicas de Alemania.
CEN Espafia los alemanes gozan
de los favores que les dispensa
I ell clero pobre, que esta NAL pa
go, de una parte de la aristOcra
cia y de la mas elevada bouryeoi-
/ sic, la cual ha heredado viejos
rencOres; y, 81 nosotros no desple
gamos mayOres energlas para
4 anudar nuestras relaciones indus
4 triales y comerciales con Espa
Tia, habra una raz6n para temel
de los esfuerzos que realiza ALI
Alemania."