davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
BORT BUILDERS
Give MUCH time
TO WAR WORK
President Of Company Opens
Separate Office Where He
Works as Chairman
of War Board.

From the day that the congress Of
the United States declared war IN.
on the Imperial German govern.
ment until that moment when Mar
shall Foch announced the accent
ance of the allied armistice terms
there was but a single thought and
effort in the plant of the bort Motor
Car company. 1t was-win the war.
And while this same condition
prevailed in vast number Of other
industries all over the country. the
bort record in the service of Uncle
Sam is something which brings
pride to both the bort company and
BORT owners everywhere. For, in
addition 10 devoting practically its
entire manufacturing facilities to
war work, the bort company made
even greater sacrifices by sending
many of its personnel to the firing
line.
Although night and day work was
demanded of the factory force to
make deliveries on government or
ders, various members of the bort
organization found time to devote 10
other patriotic activities.
Chairman War Board.
]. D. bort, president relinquished
all work at the factory and devoted
his entire energies to the iabors of
the Genesee county war board. Mr..
bort established an Office away
from the factory and went for days
without paying bit of attention to
that business.
bort employees, too, established
an enviable record in their support
Of Liberty loans and Red Cross
drives. The bort company was 100
per cent all the way through and its
quotas were established by the
workers, practically without any So
licitation.
Inside the factory the hum of ma
chinery day and night piled up war
stores for Uncle Sam.
Kitchen trailers which accompan-
led the troops on their marches and
into the battle zone, were built in
the bort factory, as were cargo trail
ers, used in connection with the big
trucks in the service Of the supply
and transport departments. The
bort company also built several
trucks of the three-quarter ton ca
pacity, according to government
specifications, and these trucks went
to the medical corps for use as ann
balances. In addition, truck bodies
were built in the body plant of the
factory.
Weekly Bulletin.
But the bort war activities were
not alone directed toward the firing
line and the purely patriotic move
ments Of the people at home. A reali-
cation that the chaos of war must
be offset in business if the postwar
period was to see new and brighter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

business conditions, led to the crea-
ton of one OF the most unique and
successful plans Of dealer co-opera-
ton ever conceived. This was in
the form Of weekly bulletins with
ideas and plans for tide-over BUSH
ness for the bort dealer organiza-
ton. This was continued throughout
the war and its latest number is in
the nature of a memorial of the COM
pany's part in the struggle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

every truck user will Immediately
recognize as the best that money
can buy. r....-
Two other big features are a
complete electrical system, including
an electric starter and extra large
pneumatic cord tires all around
Goodyear asks"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Nash Motor Company
to Build $4,000 Cars
for Years Demand

More than $4,000 motor cars will
be manufactured this year by the
Nash Motor company, at Kenosha,
Wis, to supply the demand for high
grade serviceable cars. In country
wide operation, the Nash Six has
proved its power, economy and
quietness remarkably, G. B. Voorhis,
general sales manager of the com
pany said.
The new Nash models embody
beauty and comfort throughout with
ample leg-room for tall folks and a
rear seat of virtual touring car
width. The upholstery is dull leath-
err
The advantages Of the Nash con-
struction are obvious. The motor
has no spring-hammer blows and
no erratic opening of valves. A
high tension ignition system is
used. Pressure of the oil delivered
to the motor bearings depends d.
rectly upon the speed of the motor.
An oil guage on the dash indicates
the oil pressure. Better than others
at the beginning, the Nash actually
improves with use. With increased
use, the motor becomes quieter,
more economical, more flexible and
more powerful in the stages when
other types of motors are losing
their efficiency and rapidly deterior-
ating.
An models of the Nash will be ON
exhibition at the Automobile Show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Among the first great institutions
of learning to officially recognize
the motor car was Columbia univer-
sity. In May, 1900, the faculty of
that university announced a course
in Traction Engine and Carriages"
Chevrolet Review.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

and all financial afialrs connected
Wan sara asutticA.
49, a. l.tciiARDsON,
~iteaaeai. a. AZ
Phi Ksppa mi uae hoissr Razor
nj. OF tno tnt eIrity wff nOsu ~ Htc-
oisu Initiation anu banqlet 90 tno
camps. June "a az b.ev .. "a. Tue 49,
islati0n o. tuttf new sai.aisaies vii
BE- ncid IA TIE tncnainuy Vauiuin8
with iroieaaus t-hatiss a.. ffouFni,
eiea pfrsiuoi1t % tne University 80
cnurfs. Immediately ionowInE tins
i%nitia,ion q, nDout $40 y. m. Il Dan-
quot VIII ne hciu M the University
uning nan. i'roisnsOr a. o. Wcest.
being m charge.
A meeting VI the mi Kappa mi
fraternity WAS tNiied TOT 1usis q. M.
yesterday In The dean = once BY A.
-. Weese. secretary.
After several weeks OF Illness jog
Spruce has fccupeuated ana returned
10 resume her scnooi work, yesterday.
Miss spruce suffered from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
sigma Cni announced the pledglne
Of Herbert Moore OF Colorado springs
Colorado ycntcrdny.
a meeting o. the freshmen cIaas
has been called for tomorrow az tho
main building.
MfHi hunHel X. Drown arrived IN
University Heights Saturday morning
where she M her husband who II u
student In the institution Will live.
The examination schedule for the
final examinations OF the auartol
June g-ii Inclusive have been posted.
Professor q. A. Bnfnhaft. chairman
Of h committee on schedule and eur.
uCulhm has asked all professors TO
ave data % all courses To he offered
In their respective departments dur
Ing The full quarter which opens ncNt
October.
The " W. e. A. has held a meeting
20 elect n deleEato 10 the \. W. e. \.
national convention. hut no one has
been definitely chosen.
The University n. o. r. e. will en-.
tertain the Kappa Kappa Gamma Vie
tory Liberty loan team with a dance
IN Hodey Hall. Thursday evening
from . 10 "a The money faiscd pei
capita student and the stumbling OF The
University waf as follows. Utah Az
Eica r,ii2; Pomona college. ta7s:
Ions beach Poly. HiEh. 1911. ani
=. y NJ. ts7i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
High School Juniors Give Play
On Thursday. Commencement
Exercises Are Now Arranged


this Day.
Final Arrangements for class day
have bee completed. Wednesday.
June IA. has been decided ~ the day
when seniors pay their last rcspects
90 4. a. \ The participants. other
than class Officers. on the class day
have been chosen according
10 scholarship for the four years. a
unique feature will be u class song.
with original words. aud music W
Harold fartch The regulation class
history. prophecy, and VIII. VII of
course be- given The program a.
completed j. a. follows.
fnlutHtury st..t... Charles Nchelhe
class itoii Mildred Hur = tscr'yl
Memorial Presentation ..-.t..t...s
......M Merritt oidaker U'feaidenD
Cane Presentation
Hugh Graham tvice prcaidentl
Glars History s.st.sss hHma shuil
class WIN .....t. Catherine bearing
Nnlcdlctury ......t.... beatrice Hill
tlaaH song Fttt.tta.tftssst Seniors
Felectlons from high school orchestra.
Cumfnt ntfmfet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Have you soon the senior com
utnrruenf announcements
ia are they really Euod looking
my. yef. little white folders with
1918 IN gold letters on the outside
lna 10 is tho announcement and a III
flc rafd-uu which ls printed the class
ron On - nap II he wee envelope
D. q stampSf The class pin. The stn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES I


In probably the last general 10
aumbiy OF thc University tudent
hody June o, the following Proposed
changes IN the newly adopted Consti-
tuition OF the student body govern
mcnt Will be considered:
L. Articlo l. Section ! 10 be amend
ed to read ~ follows; Tho election
OF all officers shall be by ballot.
Nominations for all officers elected by
the student body, including managers
OF student activities and editors ana
managors OF student publications,
shall be- posted on the bulletin board
u week before election % form OF a
petition signed by ten students OF tho
student BODY
q. Article 4. section 49, THE stu
dent activities fee, collected At regis
tfation. shall he apportioned among
the various student body activiues by
the student council"
o. Article 1. Section Ia; There
shall be an auditing committee app
pointed at the beginning OF each
school year composed OF u chairman
who shall be "a member OF he faculty
appointed by the president OF the
University, ana two students chosen
by the student council. This commit
toe shall supervise he methods OF
accounting OF all managers OF stu
dent body activities dnd shall audit
the books OF said managers and pub
lish a report thereon at tho end OF
each quarter"
4 Article I. Section ~: There
shall be an athletic councill, composed
81 three students elected by the stu
dent body. tho coach. aud one other
member Of the faculty. the last two
named to act In an advisory capacity
with no vote, The athletic council
shall supervise all athletic activities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

iiyen up your sluggish htcf' Feet
.fin' nnd rhrtrful. make your work ID
pleasure. D., vigorous and nuli of utu-
.tltiuu ifut tHhv uo NASTY. dHnEtr
.oua ftlumrl htfHuHs " mako tut
.Fri Hnd You mul luHr o. lny work
tuluuiel In ntsrcury co. uuickHilVtr
Ia hich causes necrosis uf he bones
.taiomcl crurheu into SOUR bile hkU
dynamite breaking % up Thrfu when
SOU feel that awful nausea and crump.
.iur
listen 90 me- Or Yuu want 20 enjoy
Tho nicrat. gentiosi hfsr and bowel
'tlsufdnN 10 ever experienced, Just
take q spoonful OF harmless nodsun a
Tone tonight Your druErlsf
|or d,Hier sells ron 70 bottle Of iH'i-
'aon's tiyer Tone Tor o. few cents un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
am Sincere! Stop CalomeI!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose n
days work. If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

dtr mF personal honey back ruaran-
tra that each spoonful Viii clean your
siuT.lsh liver better thnn 1 dua" cot
n.aiN tIiuusi aud that u won't make
tHu HIrt
Dndau'H Liver Tone ia reul liver
medicine. Nnu'W know ~ next morn
Iur because YOU will wake up feeling
fine your liver will be working head.
ache and dizziness rome; stomach VIII
be- sweet and bowels regular.
uudsnn's Liver Tone b. entirely e
rfahis. therefore harmless ana can
not aliitHte. Civ " Go your children.
Millions of people are using hodapu''
Liver Tone Instead OF dangerous en-.
omri Nnur drurnlsf vii toll
sou That tho ailo of raiomcl b. almost
stopped entirely here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

2 stalks per hlll. n planted In drills
drop ? kernels every ~ or ~ inches
md later thin 20 one stalk IN each
place. no not plant popcorn near
sweet corn for they are nkeiy 10 cross
and a mixing % the I've may show 40
eat year. Cultivate and weed Thor
Oughiy.
There are several good varieties brt
perhaps the most common n "a
known ua ltlcc. The curing Of huf.
vested popcorn h important. ~ to
moist or too dry the kernels viii not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

the National War Garden commission
Of Washington. A small piot ~
ground viii produce enough 10 scep
the pepper going an winter and have
a little for the neighborn. Write 20
the commission FOR "a free garden
book. enclosing a two cent stamp for
postage.
When the ground has warmed up
plant the seeds either I'm hills or drill.
IN rows 80 to ~ inches apart. n
planted In hills drop 4 or 3 kernels
every so inches apart and thin later 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
'RouShinS it in the
NatiOnal Parks

and bears, deep woods and ice-fed
lakes. Around the corner are modern
resort hotels and miles OF auto boule-
wards. Spmmsr sxesrsios fares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

DO not fail 70 Visit The grade school
rhildren's art exhibit tomorrow and
next day. All mothers VIII be inter
ested In this. and ~ fnct. any one else
might we'll 10. a. there are many nuf-
resfions In conservation handicfhft
The hirh school and library school ex-
hibitlons will be shown At the First
ward school. aud the Central school
will be shown In the Third Ward
building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

Want to trade that mule for q
gas wagonf Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

Tors have already received them. You
viii set one before long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

MAY Pete. MAY ~.
A Nefy effective May frtr ana pa
ceant viii be- given in nnhinsun park,
late nest Saturday afternoon The
ifilf- reserve ur Nuuur niris branch
I'd tho y W. work viii give this pa
Eeant Twenty hEn school girls vii
take part ln a very pretty AiaYpole
which b. being taught ~ Mise
Stuchfieid add Miss Miller
The ii0 rlrl reserves extend their
mnst cordial invitation io the public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

pop we'll u h well not 20 gather the
ara until the huakn are white and tho
stalks are heginnlng 10 dry. Then
husk FROM h standing stalk. and
spread out tho ears for curing In a
we'll ventilated. hut not heated place
~ properly cured. por eofu gnfhrred
"a ms fan WI pop wei ~ chsi-'man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

"Roughing IL deluxe" expresses
what a summer outing may be in
the National Parks Of the West.
All the Joys Of the wilderness,
within easy reach of modern hotels
and railroad trains.
Here you can camp out-climb
mountains-go fshing-and hit the
trail-in a region OF peaks and can
yons, glaciers and geysers, Indians
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
Personal.
Of Nations

Retirement of Kung Hsin Chau. the
Chinese premier and minister of f.
nance, from both positions was noted
in official adv;ces received in Wash
irgton.
David r. Francis, United States am
bassador to Russia, who returned TO
ST. Louis, his home, after an absence
of more than three years. was the
guest of honor at dinner az the Mis-.
souri, Athletic Association.
John Eleazer Remsburg, one of the
leaders of the Free Thought move
ment in the United States for so years,
who lectured throughout the country
and wrote a number of books on free
thought, died at POrterville, Cal.
Credited with being the founder and
writer of the first constitution of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Mrs. Harriet c. McCabo, go years OLD
died al her home at Delaware, Ohio
from the infirmities OF age.
The resignation of Edward Box as
editor of the Ladies' Home Journal
effective in January, was announced
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
FOREIGN.

Baron Kurt Won LersneC, head of the
German mission, signed the protocol
annuling Article 81 of the German
constitution. This article provided
for Austrian representation in the Ger
man Reichstag.
Passage by congress of the prohibit
ton enforcement bill will start a fight
that probably will give the United
States one OF the most sensational
campaigns ever developed during the
coming year
Patrick O'Keefe. Sim Fem mem-
Der of parliament for the northern
division of Cork, was acquitted after
a trial by courtmartial on the charge
OF unlaHfully having weapons in his
possession.
The Schwerin property tax bureau
has confiscated the property and for
tune of Anthony Fokker, builder of
airplanes. because Fokker failed to
deposit 100000 marks (normally
fOHONN'N'NJ 'SNNAiNs cls Il he
was not lodging his taxes.
The Dutch minister In Paris has
been advised. according to the Lipre
Belgique of Brussels. that Holland will
receive a demand for the exlradition
of former Emperor William on behalf
of the allies.
Preparations are being made to re.
ceive several hundred American sol
! diers, who will be distributed among
hotels in Vichy, their state of health
being such as to preclude their i'm.
mediate return to America.
Exactly how far the three-vote vic
tory OF the Republicans in he senate
peace treaty hight can be construl
as a real index Of the feeling OF the
senate toward the treaty and the cove
nant is a debatable question among
senators.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
LABOR.

James p Noonin of ST. Louis was
elected president and II. F. Newman
of New Orleans vice president of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers.
John l.. Lewis of Springfield, Ill.
acting president of the United Mine
Workers of America, wrote President
Gompers, declining to be one of the la
Dor representatives at President Will
sons round table" conference, open.
ing at Washington October 6.
Fifty blacksmiths and helpers en-
ployed by the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad at Denison, Tex,
walked out claiming wage awards for
certain work were unsatisfactory. 1t
is said that unless a settlement is
| reached soon the strike may spread
over the entire system.
The doctors of Dundalk, Ireland,
went on strike to enforce demands for
about a minimum salary of Z guineas
(about $3.50 weekly for all public serv-
ices. Their present salaries average
s1,375 a year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
ACCIDENT.

Several persons have been killed in
Mukden BY the explosion of a bomb
accidentally dropped by Korean, &C
cording TO special dispatch
General Buratoff, the representative
in Georgia OF General Deekine, the
anti-Bolshevik leader in South Russia,
was severely wounded and the Georg-
ian General Odesledize injured by the
explosion of a bomb thrown into Gen
eral Buratoff's automobile.
A wireless dispatch from Moscow
reported that an attempt had been
made to assassinate Admiral Kolchalk,
who had been head of the Omsk gov
eminent.
Thirty thousand wild goats on
Guadalupe Island, 100 miles off the
coast of Lower California, have died
from starvation since the island was
devastated by locusts that came from
the mainland several months ago
Eleven survivors OF the lost British
steamer Bayronto and one survivor
of the American steamer Lake Winona
were landed at Tampa, Fla, by the
fishing smack Ida.
Two houses were destroyed by fire
when government mail plane, bound
for Chicago from Cleveland, crashed
on their roofs in an effort TO make a
hurried forced landing. the gasoline
tank of the plane exploding.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
FOOD Fer CREW or AiRSHIP
Most Careful Consideration Had to
Be Gwen to Proper Nourishment
Of Daring Navisators.


The average h"h>e"ii' "'"'" '''',.
~ her hands IN horror al inc '''%'-.'
Of COOKING ana prov '"''- go. nm
men uUF!hI l""' ""H "''''''
age. ,-.
l't MS was "hiF one Wy ''''
ara ny j." means 'i' 'H">' Old.
winch ''h'."h''d inc '''-'''.>'.'
Vi" l. - = hi' l" anu '..' ..,
REMARKS LONDON al l'''S'
rel. ''i''''''" '-'I me
'""'"il" - '--' ''-.' '''''''
INC .I''"'''l'' '''' '',"
even more '"i '.'''""i' |.'i'''
u" '''' ''i' i''' .I''''.i-
'a"'N '"'N r'",'' ''''.
'"Hl'-''' VIII" 'I' N''' '-.''..i
"''''I ',''I'I''''' III '',il
"'''T'N'''S>' N''j''' .'H''.
'i'N' care" ' '"!.S'"''"
-'>'i'' "'-'."N' j ''.i! ''''' =;
"'i'' upon '-'' nervous - sun
II" 'n'''IilN' "' >N''i '..',
"'''i ~ 'I'' H'-i' ",''' -''''
''nu'r'E INQUIRE
nv H'''''''' ".i'"' '''..i''
"I'"'N''N "'> ''i'H
N'N'" Il mon" ''''>'> .'''
"''"'' "''"''' '"''>''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
The Bells of Miehaers Mount.

The pcaling of joy bells in the year
1919 has made up for many years or
silence in the ancient belfrieS of Eu-
rope. Somebody depl"res that on the
occasion of the peace the one remain
ing bell of 81. MiChaerS Mount on the
Brittany coast. should not have been
rung. There would have heen Il GER
tain piquancy i'm hearing the clang OF
that bell. the gift in I'LL of the abbot
from across the Rhine who. be il said.
reigned at the Mount only by proxy.
But ST. Michaels Mount is without its
bells; even the abbOt's bell which used
to warn and guide the fishermen out
on the bay has ceased To ring. The
old abbey'S peal was busy indeed. dur
ing the Hundred Years War, warning
the countryside of the approach of the
enemy. In the Revolution the order
went fortn that the bells should be
melted down. hut il was never carried
out In the intervening years all the
bells have disappeared except the one
given by the German dignitary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
Finnish Agriculture.

In spite of its northern position and
its poor soil, agriculture is still the
chief occupation of Finland. even
though the cultivated area covers only
S.5 per cent of the land. The co-oper-
alive movement, the introduction and
use of modern agricultural machinery
aud improved methods of cultivation
have greatly helped in the develop
ment, but there is ample opportunity
for further development. Cattle raising
and dairying also have grown consider
ably the last decades. The lumber in
duStry ranks second in importance.
with about 81 per cent of the area
of the country forest lands.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
PRES. WILSON Ill,
DATES CANCELLED
PHYSICIAN ORDERS CHIEF EXEC
UTIvE BACK TO WASHING
TON FOR REST.
HAS OVERSTRaIEED HIMSELF
Suffers From Nervous Exhaustion
Or. Grayson Says Condition Not
Serious But Rest Is Required
For Cure.

On Board President wilson's Spe'
rial Train.-IH from overeXertiOn On
lis long tour for the peace
reaty President Wilson cancc;cd the
speaking dates remaining on his
schedule and turned back toward
Washington.
The president acted under order
from his personal physician. Or. Cary
r. GraysOn. who said that Mr.. VII
son was suffering from nervous cX-
haustion," and that while his condi-
ton was not alarming, considerable
rcriod Of rest would be necessary
for his recovery"
After a few days at the capital. III"
president may go TO some secluded
resort for a vacation from the Off
ciaI cares which have occupied his
attention continuously for many
months.
4 plan for Mr.. Wilson to 20 10 New
York to welcome King Albert. the
sovereign of Belgium, practically has
been abandoned. but the president
expects to receive the nations WIS.,
tor later at the White House. All
other engagements for the immediate
future have been Cancelled.
After a night Of illness, during
which DR.. Grayson and Mrs. Wilson
were in almost constant attendance
upon him. the president decided %
abandon his trip while his train was
at Wihcita, Kan. He did not leave
his private car there and during most
OF the day he was in bed. In the at
ternoon and evening, he got soma
sleep and was able to take some nou-'
ishment.
In formal statement DR.. Cary +
Grayson, the presidents personal ply
stefan, said Mr.. Wilson's condition
was mot alarming" but would re-
auire rest for "a considerable time"