davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02


played by the Nash Motors Company
of Kenosha, added no small quota TO
the amount Of war work done by TINS
third largest industry in America.
The plant a kenosha turned out
msre trucks during the period OF the
war for military purposes than were
produced by any other one maker, not
to mention the passenger cars sup
piled the navy and marine corps.
In fact. long before the United States
entered the war. Nash quads were
carrying on up and down the Western
front in use by the different armies
of the Allies In all kinds Of weather,
over the poorest of muddy roads
across trackless miles Of sheli-torn
fields, loaded with everything from
soldiers and "chow" 10 heavy muni-
tions, or pulling behind them huge
guns, these quads were dong their
part.
Finally. when Uncle Sam lost his
patience. rolled up his sleeves and
waded in-the quad waded in with HIM.
The plant was placed at the disposal OF
the War Department-m more than one
hundred acres, more than 1000 trained
motor car builders. the engineering
staff. the entire force was at the ser
vice. in whole or in part. Of the gov
ernment to use as it saw fit
Huge contracts were placed with
the Nash Motors Company by the gov
ernment and the company made good
on each contract, delivering quads .on
the schedule time called for by the
government.
Nash Goes to Washington
Next. and most important, c. W.
Nash, president of the Nash Motors
Company. one OF the leaders in guam
tity production in the United States,
ct the urgent request of the govern
ment. closed his desk in Kenosha at
The time of the reorganization of the
aircraft board and took charge of engi-
neering and production of aircraft
from then until the signing Of the
armistice.
And although the armistice prevented
an actual demonstration of the VIM
ming OF the struggle in the air, it re-
mains a fact, nevertheless that the
airplane forces of America would have
snothered the German armies had the
'var continued.
When it comes to employees actually
IN the military service of the country
Nash again ranks high. Five hundred
ard siXtytwo men from the factory at
kenosha were in the various military
forces during the war. Of these eight
were commissioned officers and five
hundred and tiftyfour were enlisted
;rcH.
In snort, tie part the Nash organiza-
ION played in the work of winning the
var added much to che success of oul
victorious armies, although it is mere
an example of the way the entire
automibile industry, when the call
came, dropped Immediately all peace
time plans and strained every effort
to help the cause.
Proud as we are Of the help oul
organization was able TO give to the
government" says Mr.. Nash, II wish
0 emphasize tde fact that only by tht
conscientious and able efforts OF IN,
.oyal workmen in our factory could We
havo succeeded in making good in The
work we we're called upon to do Tt
these belongs the greater credit, ant
we are proLdest of all of the boys from
our plant who Joined the colors."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Bridal Coupe" Is
A Maxwell Feature

a Specla! display has been arranged
for the Maxwell space by Harry ]. De
Bear, manager of the MAXWELL Chalmers
New York branch. 1t is u Maxwell
bridal coupe" finished in spotlcss
white. White cars with special effects
have been displayed in previous Years
but this one embodies new effects. The
coupe has nickel-plated trimmings
throughout Even the running boards
arc thus touched off.
The interior of the car, which is
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Looks TO Riley Like
4 Four-Passeneer Year

W. B. Riley, sales manager of the
Jordan Motor Car Company, believes
Big cars will be needed for touring"
says Riley, "becausc there will always
be touring. But the convenience of a car
IS becoming more and more important
item year by year. It's the get-about
ability of car that is being en-
phasized now
Riley says tho Jordan four passenger
model, the Sport Marine, which proved
so popular in 1918, will be continued
during 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
tory

oldest tire men in New York in point of
experience.
He went with the local Firestone
branch in 1913, advancing since through
the grades Of salesman. office manager
and branch manager to be district man
ager.
His successor as branch manager is
+. p. Jones, also born in Ashland, KY.
The positions held by Jones since join
ing Firestone are: Salesman. Phila-
delphia branch Brooklyn branch man
ager, Newark branch manager and now
New York and Brooklyn branch man
ager
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

ment as to export was entered into
whereby the rights to handle their
product were awarded in Holland
under guarantee Of sales.
The three factories whose output
keystone controls turn out daily ap-
proximately 1000 tires. This number
will be greatly increased in the near
future when a deal which is now pend
ing with a we'll known factory is com
pleted
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

right aisle, in the Garden. and 10 :,
viously, the centrepiece of the ms os-
yea exhibit. The simplest direc.s;.a-. sa.
TOR Anding it. however, is this: Is0a Fion
the man entrance to the Garden. bsnss bs
your ticket to the doorman-anS 4snd .sd
listen The bridal coupe" speaks ''sn zen
itself, and, like 1.-The Subway .oa
shines for all. eun,'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

off. but the doors on each side stand
open to permit the interested onlook-
ers to see the detail of the coupe's in
terror.
There is a constantly growing de-
mand among New York buyers for
special painting and vanishing work
on cars, and this special coupe gives
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

finished example Of what the Maxwell
Chalmers facilities are for carrying out
such instructions from buyers. Indica-
tions are for considerable increase in
these special finish orders, because buy
ers will, now that the war is happily
ended. want colors in everything
cluding their cars"
The bridal coupe is in space four,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Studehaker Now Is
A District Manager
Heads Firesione Organization
in New York Terri

c. ID. S t L d G
baker, whose photo
graph is shown
herewith, has just
been q p p o j n t e d
New York district
manager for the
Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company,
m o V i n 6 up from
b l. a II C h manager
here. He is a
kentuckian, b o I II
in Ashland. and
has been in the
b u S i n g S S since
1906. That make s
IL
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Among the Crowned Heads

Among the titled autom sbile owners
that hare selected Rational automo.
bssez ~ roysi e1acbes are the Mikado
~ Japan, 4fse Suitan u M9foccD and
the oateast Prince ~ Gresee,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

modelled for three passengers, is fin
ished in dainty cretonne. This is
fowered with white background A
large bouquet Of bridal roses hangs
from the steering wheel and the two
interior vases contain white carna-
tions.
White ribbon streamers rope the car
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Nash Has
Fine Record
In War W ork
The Factory and Its Head
Both Did Yeoman Service
Toward Winning Victory
''Quads'' Are on the Job
And President Was Produc-
ton Man OH Aircraft at
Signing of the Armistice
American bust

American bust
ness may we'll be
proud of the part
It played in win
ming the war, and
among the indus
tries at the very
top of the list of
those which helped
is the automobile
business. Unques-
tionably, all man
ufacturers of mo-
tor cars did their
best-as did other
m q II u f a C t, urers
with hardly an eX-
I'll o-k
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23
BALTIC

Tuesday evening Miss Anna Cronin
of 243 Depot Hill was pleasantly sur
prised with miscellaneous shower in
honor of her approaching marriage to
Wilfred Lemoine. also of Baltic which
will take place June 4.
During the evening large May bas-
ket was hung and when opened proved
to be beautiful linen, cut glass. silver
ware and bed linen. also a large box
from Boston filled with kitchen uten-
sis.
There were violin solos by Rena and
Alice Cronin, songs by Ruby Erickson,
Dorothy Wood and also q duet by May
Doyle and Cecilia Colbert. Gunhild
Swanson, Helen Moran and Anna Gro
min were pianists for the evening.
A boutiful supper was served by Mrs.
J. Cronin, assister by Mrs. Roger
Moran and Gertrude Moran
Those present were Mrs. J. Moran,
Mrs. T. Moran. Mrs. R. Moran. Mar
garet Hurley. Isabel Moran. Helen
Moran, Aldea Vincelette. Gertrude Mo-
ran, Alice Baker, Winifred Cunning
ham of Willimantic. May Doyle. New
Haven. Cecilia Colbert of Windham
Mrs. H. Massey. Mrs. A. Guigenmiller
Mrs. J. Higham, Aldea Lemoine. Della
Lemoine, Teresa Sullivan, Amanda
Lemoine, Gunhild Swanson. Mary L.
Lemoine, Dorothy Wood, Nellie Ash
worth, Renelda Hines. Ruby Erickson
Gertrude Swanson, Henrietta Bush.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23
JEWETT CITY

The Congregational Christian En-
deavor society held a social in the
vestry of the church Thursday eve
ming. Miss Sadie Thompson and Miss
Guadys Jeffers were in charge OF the
entertainment. The opening number
on the programme was a selection by
an orchestra, Till We Meet Again.
played by Tyler Gilbert, violin,
Richmond Gardner, saxaphone, drum.
David Ballou and piano. Miss Ethel
Thompson. Their encore was Hindu
stan. Miss Ellen Faust and Miss
Ruth Ballou sang duet, Dolly and
Her Mother, accompanied by Mrs.
Ballou. Their encore was Dally's
Dream. Miss Irene Stewart played a
piano solo, The Dying Poet, by L, NJ.
Gottschalk. Her encore was Lily of
the Valley Mazurka, by S. Smith. Mrs
b. A. Faust gave three short readings.
To Hhose in F1anders-Our Lads. ana
When the Mask Drops Off. Her en-
core was Singing in the Rain. Mrs. F.
5. Leonard played the first movement
Of Beethoven Sonata; her encore
was the second part Of the same So
nata. Mrs. F. D. Ballou sang the So
prano solo, In the Chimney Corner,
by Fred H. Cowen. when recalled she
gave What Care I? by J. Barnes
Wells She was accompanied by Mrs.
q. H. Hiscox. Miss Gwendolyn AL
ling and Miss Ellen Faust played A
piano duet, The Peacock, by Franz
Schiller, and as an encore, Bobolink.
by Heinrich Hermann Mrs. Hiscox
read a humorous selection, A Smack
in School, and her encore was enti-
tied A Rendition. Charles Parkhurst
played Crimson Bushes. by Ida Les
ter violin solo and In Castle Halls as
| an encore. He was accompanied by
Miss Irene Stewart. Levi Aldrich sang
| solo entitled Forgotten, and when
recalled sang Pay Day. by Arthur
Fields. Miss Madeline Gallup play
ed a piano solo and responded to an
encore. Rev. Albert Donnell gave A
selection and the programme closed
with Beautiful Ohio played by the or
chestra. Ice cream was on sale and
games and music occupied the re-
mainder of the evening
Mrs. Emma Fancy entertained the
Ladies Society of the Baptist church
at her home Thursday afternoon. She
was assisted by Mrs Winnie Sweet
| Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. E. NJ. Swift
AIRS. A. E. Prior and Mrs. William
! tombstone
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23
Norwich Bulletin WilIirantic Office,
% Church St. Telephone


A complimentary dinner was given
Judge elect George E.FHinman by the
members of the Windharn County Bar
Association, Thursday evening at o.
clock in theS. Hotel Hooker in this
city. Covers for twenty-five were
laid and the menu served was as fol-
lows:
Cream of Tomato, aux Croutons
Broiled Live Lobster
Iulienne Potatoes
@ Cucumber Sandwiches
Roman Punch - NabiscoS
Grilled Chicken on Toast,
Currant Jelly
Green Peas French Fried Potatoes
-- Tomato en- Surprise
Harlequin Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee.
States Attorney Charles 4. Searls
was POSTMASTER and responded were
made by Judge Milton A. Shumway,
Harry f. Back and William A. King.
The following were present: From
Willimantic. Charles A. Gates. e.
Frank Bugbee, Frank H. Foss. William
a. King, Samuel +. Harvey A. J. Be-
wen, T. J. Kelly. p. j. Danahey, Cur
tbs Dean, W. A Arnold. Otto E. Rob
inson and William E. Jackson; Put
nam, Charles f. Searls. II. l.. Brad
ford Edgar NJ. Warner. Eric john
sbn, j. NJ. Carpenter and Charles L.
Torrey; Danielson. Milton A. Shum.
way, Harry f. Back. E. L. Darbie and
Savin s. RUSSELL Norwich, Gardiner
Greene Andover, E. NJ. Yeomans.
I. !. A most enjoyable evening was pass
ed. Mr. Human. whe is at present
state attorney general, will take his
place as one of the judges Of the SUI
perior court for Connecticut the COM
ing September Upon being called up
on by the postmaster. Mr.. Hinman
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23
The Cheese Industry.

Colonel Fred Olds of Raleigh writing
to the Manufacturers Record gives
some fresh statistics concerning the
growing industry of cheese making in
western North Carolina. He says the
business continues to grow rapidly in
the mountain region.
During the past four months four
new factories have been built, and by
the first of the month there will be
twenty eight in operation. All of them
will dispose of their output through a
selling agency at Salisbury which will
cover the delivery of the cheese to the
States of North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia. The quality and the
price of this North Carolina cheese is
equal to that of the best Wisconsin
brand The wholesale price has ranged
from so cents to as high as 50 cents
a pound. Many choice Holstein cows
and calves are being taken into the
cheese-making zone and as many as
sixty have been bought for the Cove
Creek factory in Watauga County
This is the pioneer factory 1t began
business in 1915. The first year it paid
$500 for milk last year. $4,000. All
these plants are owned by farmers
nearby, and all are distinctly co-opera-
tive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23

company passed the evening pleas
antly, games being played and the
singing of popular songs enjoyed. the
singing being accompanied by Miss
Eva Gaudette on the piano. Guests
were present from Norwich, Taftville,
Glasgo and Jewett City Cake, fruit.
candy and punch were served by Miss
McGuigan's mother, Mrs Burton, as
sisted by Miss Hattie Chapman of
Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23
SHE FINDS HERSELF MUCH BETTER

symptoms of kidney trouble-lame
back, rheumatic pains, stiffness and
soreness in muscles and joints-should
not be neglected. Mrs. l. Wavue, 1925
Third St, Ocean, Park. Cal, writes Il
used to have pains in my right hip. I
could hardly turn in bed. Now I find
l am much better by using Foley Kid
ney Pills. Likewise pains in my back
left" Middle aged persons find them
particularly beneficial for weakened
kidneys and fore. bladder ailments
Tonic in action. The Lee & rOsgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23
Now He Realizes IL.

The average poor man did not realize
how really luxurious his habits are
until he experienced the practical
working of the new federal tax law
Norfolk Virginian- Pilot
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23
VOLUNTOWN

Miss Mabel Michigan was given a
delightful surprise Sunday evening.
finding a May basket hung at her door
by a party. of about fifty young
friends. After being invited in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23
Quite a Lot of Lees.

Till these attempts to cross the At
lantic were inaugurated. orc scarcely
realized how great a portion of the
distance across was overland. - Ma
rion Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23
Tanning Of An Expert.

During an air raid we overheard this
priceless remark: "Oh. I've ueen 49,
erai things. | began as an insuranes
clerk; then / was an actor; now / Am
= l3lrcT expert. Loud ~ Pcr:ew
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-23

Pressed corned beef is more sub
stantial than pressed autumn leaves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16

hasn't that name a familiar ring?-
and is used in a school in Beverly to
increase interest in the Happy Jack
clubs.
Happy Jack Squirrel is seen seated
at a table, in the panel on the front
of the big tree He has Thrift chest,
in front of him, and a couple of frisky
fellows are climbing the ladder to
add their mite, while other Happy
Jacks are scurrying through the forest
in the same direction.
This is the spirit of the Happy Jack
clubs. In the school referred to, as
each pupil joins a squirrel is added
to the picture, bearing the initials OF
the new member.
/ MIR. Chace writes: Our children
have enjoyed your Happy Jack Thrift
Club very much, and the plan has re
suited in the saving of hundreds OF
dollars in Thrift and War Savings
stamps, which otherwise would have
been more or less wasted"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
The Wise Salesman.

"There's such Ting as being too
wise, said Chief of Police Batter the 9TH
er day. Indeed, that is how we catch
many thieves They are too clever and
it gives them away. They remind me
of the new clerk in the seed store.
Some one, just for a joke, asked for
some sweet potato seeds. The clerk hunt
ed all through the seeds but could find
no sweet potato seeds and finally ap
pealed to the boss.
The latter explained that he was being
liidded and cautioned him about not let
ting smart Alexis put anything over on
him,
a few days later lady entered tho
store and asked for some bird seed
Aw, so on grinned the clerk, 'yor
can't kid me. Birds is Matched from
eggs. Los Angeles Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
LEARN FROM THE EAST.
Her People Can Teach Those Of the
West Things Worth Having.

Should we aim at Occidentalizing the
Orient? | think not.
Our unrest, cur discomfort, our ''practi-
cal estimate of human relations which,
when analysed, proves to be mere world
illness, our measurement Of nearly every
thing in terms of money, would not Gle
vate, but on the contrary, demoralize, the
dreaming East Did not the arrogant RI.
mans in an earlier day glory in they
martial triumphs and feast luxuriously al
ter their victories crowned with flowers
and Indifferent to the sufferings of THEN
conquered victims? But how did the
East view this display of the conqucrcr's
insolent pride? Matthew Arnold give,
the answer
The brooding East with awe beheld
Her impi0us younger world.
The Roman tempest swelted and syeled
And on her head was hurled
The East bowed low before the blast
In patient, deep disdain;
She let the legions thunder past
And plunged in thought again.
Today the Western world exults in Its
mechanical inventions as the Romans die
in their conquests Even if Germany IL,
longer menaees our Western civilization
is that civilization sacrosanct.
We call ourselves Christians But dc
we follow Christ? Can we really wor
ship God while we pay homage to Nam
mon? Under our mask of external pro
priety we hide moral rottenness.
Faith in the East is a reality. In Tia,
West it is a profession The patience o
a Chinese commands the admiration OF
world in which there is an incessan
rush for the SPOIL a conflict between
the looters which is ferocious and ruthless
and a lack of all mutually and of al
| charity whenever personal interests ar
at stake The japanese love their countr,
with a singie-mindedness which few 9th
er nations can comprehend The Hindu
in their religious sincerity are mode
for the Western pursuers of sanetity.
| Even Islam with its stern monothesn
has in it something that political chilean
/ cry cannot cnfeeble or destroy
/ We can teach the East only mechani
cal or intellectual efficiency But sh
can teach us that life without spirtualit
is sort OF moral death. And this is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
DEW IN KENTUCKY.
Not Mountain Dew, but Unlike That Of
New England.

When 'the dewdrops fall they are
about the size, maybe of the consistency,
of gumdrops in New England At least
as much is gathered from letter writ
ten by Maine farmer to the Boston
Globe This farmer, DESTROYS Of the re.
peal of the daylight saving law, resents
the assertion of the Globe that farmers
lose nothing by setting the clock ahead
He says:
They lose in this way: In cultivating,
wedding and hoeing most crops it is usu-
ally too wet to do much mornings until
about s o'clock, standard time Farm
help works not more than nine hours per
day When they begin work at I am
with the clock set ahead an hour bu'
little can be done during the first tive
hours In the middle of the afternoon
when working conditions are perfect, il
is time to quit. Hence the farmer loses
at least one good working hour in the
| afternoon in exchange for an hour in the
morning that is of but very little value
| The daylight saving scheme is one of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
Strike Scheduled Today for
All Telephone and Electric
Workers Called Off
BURLESON YIELDED
TO LABOR DEMANDS
Recognizes the Right of Collective Bar
gaining = President Noonan Claims
No More Union Employees Will Be
Disseminated Against.

WASHINGTON, June l6-Orders call
ing off the threatened strike today OF
electrical workers were issued Saturday
night by j. p. Noonan, acting interna-
tional president of the electrical workers
union, after issuance of orders by Post
master General Burleson granting employ
es of telephone companies the right to
bargain collectively. Mr.. Noonan said
that the orders had been sent out from
the offices of the brotherhood at Spring
field, i'll. ,postponing the strike indefinite
ly, pending the carrying out of the post
master generals orders by the companies.
Our fight from the beginning" Mr..
Noonan said, "has been to establish the
right of the telephone workers to organ
ize and to bargain collectively with the
employers and to stop discrimination prac-
tees by great many of the companies
throughout the United States, which have
been discharging men and women on ac-
count of joining organizations despite a
previous order of the postmaster general
The new order issued by the postmas-
ter general complies with practically all
of our demands with the exception of the
establishment of central board which
is delayed until the disposition Of wire
systems is finally determined
Besides establishing the right of EN-
! ployes to deal with telephone companies
either as individuals OF collectively, Post
master General Burleson's order requires
companies to deal with representatives, OF
employees who are not themselves EN-
ployed by the company concerned if they
have ever had that policy in the past.
The right to organize or to affiliate
with organizations that seem to them best
calculated to serve their interest" is fur
Their confirmed for employees and com
panies are forbidden to discharge, de-
mote or discriminate against workers for
! SO organizing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0ISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate in 1t,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
cling with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says noted
physician.
If you get headaches, it's your liver
If YOU catch cold easily, it s your liver
If you wake up with bad taste,
furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach
becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the most important, also the
most abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel, which is a
dangerous, salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
il accumulates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick OF
well, should drink each morning be
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with q teaspoonful of limestone phos
plate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestiblt
material, the poisons, sour bile anC
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetenine
and refreshing the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re
strict the diet like calomel, because il
can not salivate, for it is harmless an(
You can eat anything afterwards. i
is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, ant
any pharmacist will sell you a quartz
pound, which is sufficient for a dem
onstration of how hot water and lime
stone phosphate cleans, stimulates an,
freshens the liver, keeping you feelin,
fit day in and day out.-Adv.