davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

a greater part of the richest eastern
automobile territory, is chairman of
the show committee of the Automobile
Dealers Association. He is recognized
York, and ranking from a national
standpoint, among the foremost in
point of territory controlled and the
volume of business done.
Mr.. Larson is one of the pioneer
automobile men of New York and this.
of course. means the United States
entering the business of selling motor
vehicles when what have since proved
to be transportation revolutonizers
were merely considered in the light
OF "horseless carriages" They were
considered to have comparatively slim
possibilities for a commercial future
Throughout his years of automobile
selling, Mr.. Larson displayed know
ledge of merchandising and of motor
car value that has kept him in the
front as dealer and more recently
as a big distributor. His operations
as Oldsmobile representative now in
clude the maintenance of a salesroom
and service station in Philadelphia, as
we'll as four large buildings in New
York City.
The oldsmobile line, as displayed by
Mr.. Larson in the Garden includes the
works in the form of Model asa and
Model 37-A, both Of which include
mechanical features that will receive
more than passing attention from the
critical eye Of show visitors. The
former model with the "Sportster'
type body is truly a creation Of beauty
and power, having all the desired
factors Of smart appearance, powerful
motor, feetness and endurance, with
or utility.
The body is strictly streamlinc, long
rakish and narrow, accommodating
four passengers with unusual roomi-
ness and comfort. Midway Of the rear
pletes a most pleasing appearance. The
motor is of the high speed, small
bore, long stroke, "V" type with eight
cylinders, 7-8 inches by "a inches.
Model 37A, as a six-cylindcr tour
ing car and roadster, completes the
1919 Oldsmobile line with two cars,
selling at 1925. These have distinc-
tiveness Of design, attractivencss or
body lines and are most complete in
motor are 1916 inches by 81
inches. Many important mechanical
improvements on general motor car
design are incorporated in this model,
with comfort and convenience for the
motorist being the guiding factor in
its construction. The touring car has
a spacious roominess of tonneau, and
more than customary leg-room under
the dash.
Cushions are built up of one deep
coil, resilient springs, and are shaped
to give full natural support to the
body. In the forward compartment,
the long established Oldsmobile Gus
tom of providing a genuine walnut
dash, sets note of richness that is
characteristic of the finish of the car
throughout The roadster body is an
unusually pleasing and practical de-
sign. The seat is wide and there is
generous room for two. An auxiliary
seat unfolds from the rear deck and
accommodates two additional passen-
gers, with ample room remaining for
baggage.
These cars are displayed on the
main floor of the Garden, Fourth Ave
nue. end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Among the special design cars at the
showroom the seven passenger sedan
is creating widespread interest. The
interior is upholstered with very dur
able material and is large and roomy,
and is so arranged that the drivers
compartment may be closed off by the
owner The details have been planned
and executed, bearing in mind the
ideas of comfort, beauty and practi-
cability. It is essentially q home car
One which can either be operated by
q chauffeur or member of the fam
ily-in all kinds of weather.
Another of the cars OF special BODY
design is the passenger coupe.
Its exceptionally high exterior finish.
together with the wire wheels, make it
stand out as distinctive. This coupe
should be ideal for physician or a
small family recurring 8 utility car
which may be used at all tines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Better Roads Not
An Unmixed Blessing

with everybody singing loud for
better roads and more of them. it may
sound like rank heresy to say they are
not an unmixed blessing, but such IS
the case" says John Tainsh, general
sales manager of the Mitchell Motors
Company. Il do not mean. OF course,
that the good roads are not all their
boosters claim for them, but hold
that the comfort and convenience OIL
the tourist and trucker might be bet
ter taken care of were more thought
given to proper detours while piece
Of road Is under construction or i'm
provement.
81 recall one short piece Of road
near Cincinnati. connecting two main
highways. 1t was decided to improve
this stretch-some FIVE miles in length
with oil, and straightway, without
trying to locate or post detour, the
contract was let and the road Hooded
with oil.
Il happened alcng only day or two
after the road had been oiled, and,
there being no notices to the contrary,
started to drive down it. l will not
describe nv experience further than
to say it took me two hours TO drive
that five miles, and I had no more
control the car than If the steer over
ing gear we're broken.
81 heard later that the day before
my experience car loaded with seven
passengers had slid off the edge Of this
road into a deep gully. seriously in
juring six Of them and killing the sew
enth. 1t was a mighty fine piece OF
road after the oil got soaked il, but
they might have spared these expert
ences if a proper detour had been
posted.
"a concrete highway between Chi
cago and Milwaukee is now under con-
struction," continued Mr.. Tainsh. "A
good part of it is finished and open tc
traffic, and delightful road'it is. But
if little attention had been given to
the detours the present condition-tha'
it is almost impossible to make the
trip between these cities in wet wealth
er, owing to the mud on the detours-
would not exist.
The cities themselves are not ex'
en1pt from this condition. Look at the
way Broadway has been made almost
impossible by subway construction
for instance. The subways are al
right, OF course, but it seems to mc
that little more attention to the traf
fic possibilities of the street while they
were being built would have been prof
liable.
Nobody is stronger for good roads
than | am concludes Mr.. Tainsh
But | do maintain that better care
could and should be taken Of the traf
tlc while the new roads are building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Clean-Cut Lines
Are Typical of
O1dsmobile Exhibit
Larson, Who Heads Show
Committee, Handles This
Line and Has Since Early
''Horseless Carriage''Days

For clean cut
lines there are no
cars at the New
York Automobile
Show that can
claim any higher
place in the
opinion of the
motoring public
than the latest
Oldsmobile mod
els, displayed by
the Cutting. Lar
son Company. c.
H. Larson, head
of the company,
which distributes
/ NJY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Workmanship and materials entering
into the construction of the engines
used in the Liberty Six first pass the
tests of Continental standards. Then
they are passed upon by Liberty inspec-
tors stationed in the Continental plant.
A third examination is made at the Lib
erty plant before they are assembled
with the chassis. A road test once
more determines their fitness for owner
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Crank Case of Aluminium

The Liberty has a crank case of alu-
minum. In addition TO being lighter, it
provides better construction and is not
so easily broken or cracked as one of
cast iron The decreased weight per-
mits the motor to deliver more horse
power per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Colt Stratton
Is Holding
Two Displays
Dodge Brothers Standard
Cars at the Garden Show;
al-Designs in the Up
town Local Salesrooms

The Colt-stratton Company has es-
ttablished a policy on the subject of ex-
hlbiting motor cars in this years auto
mobile show by which nothing but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Foresees a Shortage
Showers Discusses Situation in
Motor Car Retail Field

+. u. showers,
head Of the Kauf-
Showers Co.,
Inc, distributors Of
Nash and Premier
passenger cars, re-
CARDS the prospects
for 1919 as very
bright. Since peace
was declared, he
says, the general
interest in the Nash
and Premier pas
senger cars here in
New York is be-
yond anything ex-
Der,enced hefora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
What Splitdorf
did i'm War Is
Told by Curtiss
.nd It Seems to Have Been
More Than Il Perfunctory
Part; Ignition Devices
That Saved the Situation
With the passing

With the passing
OF the war and the
lifting of the CEN
sorship. h q p p e n
ings without mum
Der that went far
toward m a k j II &
America partici-
patton in the war
the decisive turn
ing point for the
complete subjuga-
tion OF the un-
speakable Hohen-
zollern Hapsburg
tyranny will. be
= told. and the re-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
Camp Daniel Boone To Open

Camp Daniel Boone, on the
Kentucky river, will open next
Wednesday under the direction. of
Z. B. Donaldson, State Y. M. c.
A. director. There will be six
camping weeks Of two weeks for
boys from Richmond, Lexington.
Frankfort, Winchester and other
towns. The first week will be
taken up with a conference be-
tween high school scholars of
Kentucky and Tennessee. There
will also, be a State Bible Teach
ers' Conference, asweek's confer
ence of high school scholars and
club leaders. Prof. Bergman and
Prof. Bosley will be leaders at the
camp. About 20 tents will be ar
ranged for the lads. There will
also be an assembly room and inn
for guests. Girls from the var
ionss high schools and colleges
will have two week stay at the
camp. 1e .5.-os,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
ARSON CASE CONTINUED

Incircuit court at Nicholaswille,
where Judge Shackelford presid-
ed this week, the trial of iWaL.
Glass and G. E.. Runley, charged
with burning a large warehouse
belonging to G. Ashley, was con-
tinued until the November term.
Four divorces were granted: Ike
M. Parks was grantedisa divorce
from Minnie Parks; Sallie Collier
Dean was granted a divorce from
Homer Dean; Vina M. Berry was
granted a divorce from Charles
Berry, and Hamlet Fain was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12


Colonel Hale sold small bunch Of
hogs to Mr.. Squire Million for $500
a hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pearson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mize, Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Hale and daughters,
Fife and Maude, visited Mrs. Thos.
Fox, Monday afternoon.
A number of friends visited Mrs.
Thomas R. Fox, Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. John Fox, of
Georgia and Miss Fannie Tudor, of
Moberly, and Mr.. Robert Parks.
Masters ST and Thomas Fox are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. 81
Tudor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hale and
little daughter, and Misses Margaret
Young and Maude Hale and Donald
Young visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hirman
Whitaker, Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

Entered at the postofffce In Richmond
a. second class mail matter under Act
IF Congress of 1875. s%7
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
granted a divorce from Tina Fain.

granted a divorce from Tina Fain,
James Watts was awarded a YER
dict of $175 against Mckinney
Moss. The plaintiff sued for
$3.50 due him on rent of land. Cor
.nelius Prather, negro, was sent to
the penitentiary to serve two
years for forging checks.
George L. Williams, negro, was
fined 500 and given ten days in
jail for carrying concealed wea-
pons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
Commissioners Sale
Mary c. Burgin's Eaor. Plaintiff

Mary c. Burgin's EAor. Plaintiff
Mary C. Burgin's Heirs, etc. Def.
Pursuant to a augment and order
of sale entered in the above styled
cause by the Madison Circuit Court
at its May term, 1919, the undersign-
ed Commission will expose at public
sale to the highest and best bidder at
the hour of II O'Clock a. m, on the
premises on
Tuesday, June 1888
the following described property:
A certain tract of land in Madison
county, KY, on the west fork of
Otter Creek, and on the Hitch Mill
road, and described as follows:
Beginning at stone corner; thence
S Sc w 80 poles, N 46 w % poles, to
a beech; thence S 70 1-2 W II poles
to stake in the road; thence along
the middle of the road and Samuel
Benefits line, N ga w poles, N 81
w 16 poles, N Is 1-2 w 81 poles N 5
1-2 w % poles. N 25 1-2 w 10 poles to
beech at the old Chenault corner in
said Benefits ine3 thence with the
Chenault line N 62 E 26 poles N 68
E SIS 1-2 poles to a stone, the Chen
ault corner; thence S 10 1-2 E II
poles to the beginning, containing
70 acres.
Terms-Said land will be sold on
credit of 6 and IL months the
purchaser being required to execute
sale bonds with approved security
payable to the Commissioner and
bearing per cent interest from the
day of sale until paid, with lien
retained on the land to secure the pay
ment of same. ] 3-12-1e
R. B. TERRILL,
Master Commissioner
Madison Circuit Couri
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

If you try lockwood Coffee once
you'll never go back to just ordinary
coffee. lockwood wins lasting
friends. Yet the price is no higher
than is charged Tor Just coffee. D. B
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-Nice celery plants
by Mrs. A. ]. Tribble, Big Hill
avenue, Richmond. J, l62 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian. Har1ey-Davidson. Excelsior.
Reading, Standard. now and second
hand Bicycle Repairs- Cnas Burnam,
70S Main strees 1s6 e 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.

advertisements unde- rnse heading lie
= word. each insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge Of 26c per adv.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-Extra good one-year-old
Hereford bull w. C. Olds. Union City
phone 42s r. 1876
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

ner alu no de los rebjes que abajo deserbinos, a un pecio verdadera
COZ su compra. Lea I'd. detenidamente Ia description de los reloies
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
FRENTE 4 FREN1E

do 10 C4mara, ouarG6 profundo silencio el ey-
Primer .Jefc. Y aun Sc atrevi0 a decir que los d.
putados debian emitir sus opiniones con la mayor
franoueza y eiercitar la acci0n que estlnlen mas
conveniente para los intereses naclonaleS.
AnaGen las informaciones que ell general Sc
rrano demandG en- tono imperative que ceSarah los
atropelIos de que estin siendo victimas los oore-
onp;stas Y que a este Carranza %reSpondlo tex
tualmcmte
In la campana politica presente, e. kJe-
curiyo 0b>crvari ana cOnlpleta neutralldad. Los
candidates prcsidencialcs gozaran dc las mas com
pletas garantiaS. 70 deio al tempo que Sc en-
cargue de dcmoStrar a Ia Rep1blica que sc cum
Dlir con hi deber.@
Pucs este cs precisamentr 10 que ncceSita la
Rcrilblica. NADIA mas que Sc ha necesltado Tam
bicn dc que un grupo resuclto a lmponerse cNsle'
IA g~arantia$, Y de que TODD IN general. oieh res
paldado por otrOs compancros. Y por una mayorla
narlamcntaria trate de poder a podcr al hJecu-
two.
Ademis. el obregoniSmO toGavla uene tuerza
niIitar. de mancra Que ha sido ~necesario acudlr a
IL fuerza. rilitar Y p%olitica, para empuJar ma
teriaImente a Carranza a que umpla con su oeoeF'
Ante estoS hcchoS cabe preguntar: Jun cali
6idato civil. ' del pueblo podra dlSfrutar de las
mismas garantias? No tiene derecho tamolen "a,
rranza a eXigir de los candidates mllltares que
respeten. a Su yez a los civlles: no conVendrla
~asimismo IN compromise para que Sc obLlguen a
~respetar cl rcSultado de las elecciones todoS los
interesados en- la lucha?
Ash pues. 81 Carranza no qulere aparecer NJ,
miIlado que cxija del miSmo modo de los grupos
niIitarcs IN respcto absolute para todos los Par
tidos.
Del rcSuItado de las elecciones proNlmas de
pendera en- gran parte Ia suerte del carranclSmo y
81 porvcnir de la RepUblica. ' es por 10 que IN
teresa a todos por igual que haya garantias '
Que el s~ufragio sea effective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

En- Ia campana electoral que Sc ha iniciado,
e encuenrran Va frente a frcnte Carranza ' el
ParridO obregoniSta.
Tai coSa ha sucedido porque. como eS de rigor
en- las dictaduraS, Ell Executive Sc ha propuesto
contra viento Y marea.. ser cl arbitro supreme de
las e]lecciones.
Los obragonistas estan siendo furiosamente
perSeguidos Y dispersadoS, De contlnuar eSta
campana demoledora. dentro de POGO tempo no
quedara un solo obregonista ell pie, Y antes que
esto suceda. como Sucedera indefectiblemente 81 el
candidate abandona a SuS partidarlOs, tai parece
Que SC han reSuelto los lilereS obregonlstaS a
exirir lie Carranza garantiaS, Y aun Sc aSegura
que Sc han remitido al miSmO Obregon para que
e. sea quien exija que sc les respete-
Por 10 pronto ell obresoniSmo puede tratar a
Carranza dc poder a podcr. La mayorla de Ia
Camara eS obregoniSta, como sc saoe, ' de esta
circumstance Sc han Waldo para intlmar a Ca
rranza c inducirlo a que reSpete el voto popular.
La prcnsa mctropolitana nos da cuenta de que
on session rcciente. v~erificada en- la Gale de La
franua. los obreConiStaS acordaron que fuera en-
renresentaci6n 81 Oral. Serrano a Queretaro con
81 obicto de confcrenciar con Carranza, Y en- eI
curse de eSa entreviSta, segun 10 que sc ha hecht
Sabcr. el Representative del obregoniSmo otreclo al
Eiecpfivo inyerponcr SuS buenoS oficiOS cerca de la
mavoria parlamentaria para arreslar el pehalehle
aSunto de las facultadeS e1traordinarla en- ei
ramo lie Hacienda. que tratan de retlrar d odII"H,
n. a cambio de que este reponga Ell SuS pueStoS
a rodos los cmpleadoS obregoniStaS que han Sldo
eliminates. Y que Sc reponean tamblen Ell Sus car
COS = los militares de esa filiacion que han sido
dadoS de baja.
Ademas V con TODD fundamental, ha eSigido ell
general Serrano que Sc haga justicia en- ell case
de los obregoniStas asesinadoS por ell Hamdo &c
neral Guajardo.
NADIA dice la prenSa oficiosa de 10 que ha de
baber contestaGo Carranza Al lider obregomsta-
Solo diccn Que. en- relacion con la actltud hosul
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

Tad del frances para Ia PRENSA-
La i~gnorancia sobre cuestlones ae
astronomia es verdadeSamente uni
versaI, Parece que TODD e. muno0
5aberia saber que Ell sol es e. gran
director de las temperatures y que ID
vida de nuestro p~laneta eSta suspen-
Sida de sus rayos; deSde hace mas &c
medic siglo Sc miden u mancnaS y
en- variaciones. asociadas g las mani
f~es-aciones del magpetismo terresIre'
50 comparan con las varlacloneS at
mosfericas; de tempo en- tempo nay
alg,1nos recrudecimientos en- Ia acI4-
viGad solar, manchaS en- las que Sc
observan torbelinoS, maculas o man
chas blancas. e~xplosiones ' p~rotuoe-
rancias, erupciones que producer ia
mas gigantescas, diez, velnte, Gin
cuerta yeces u1avores que e. dlametro
TODD de Ia TERRA. recrudecimientoS a
companados de perturbaclones teie-
craficas ' telefonicas; Ell hecho AGA
Ia de rroducirse nuevamente Y, Gque
es 10 Que Sc ma lido a buscar para eX-
plicar estos calores ' estas tempeS-
tades magneticas ...?iUn aStro deS-
~couocido, ,.,
En- todos los diarios Sc ha podldo
leer este anuncio fantastico reno
memo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS astro
desconocido corta nuestras comunlca-
clones t~elefonicas.
Segun declaration hecha pOr e. MI
nistro del Interior a los represen-
san:es de la prensa, el O~bservatorio
del palacio de correos regiStro IN fe-
7omeno meteorological de gran impor-
tancia, consisrente en- ei paso. en- di-
racci6n ESte-Noreste. de IN aStro deS-
corocido. de ~corriente electrical con-
+raria 4 las corrientes telLricas Y que
ba p~rovocado Ia interruption de las
comunicaciones ~telegraficas durante
IN tempo bastante largo. Sc cree
cue el calor excessive de estos uitl-
mos dias ha sido c~onsecuencia de es-
te fenomeno'.
Uno de Huestros colegas, mejor in
tornado. escribia todayia aver:
".....iUn astro desconocldo:
;Poroue no? La mecanica celeste Sc
1esarregla 10 miSmo que ~cuaiquler
otra. Ala arriba Sc producer cho-
aues de soles como aqui abajo de To-
comotoras, va sea CUE IN cometa va
gabundo, pirata del infinite. caiga
en- medic de una familia de planetas
nuy juiciosos, "a que IN astro, can
yado de girar al rededor de IN astro,
Sc dele caer sobre 81 con TODD 81 pc
so.
En- 1901, los o6servatorios nos a.
uunciaron que eStaban teniendo lu-
gar acontecimientos eSpantosoS en- la
constellation de Perseo. Pero estaba
lejos..... EN- esta OCCASION Sc ira
a de IN incendio que ACADIA de esta-
lar en- una esfera celeste bastante
mas pr6xima a nuestra humble gotta
de lodo para turbarla s~eriamente?"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

El cultivo del trigo es tan antique
como el hombre. Es 81 alimento hu-
mano mas importante y n de los
mas usados en- cl mundo.
Segun una established de hace
amos, en- Europa Sc producer annual
mente 1865 millones de bushels de
trigo; en- Ia America del Norte, $50
millones; Asia, 446; America del Sur,
156; Australia, 81; Africa 81.
! cast toda la inmensa cosecha de
trigo en- el mundo Sc emplea en- Ia a
limentacion de los seres humanos, y
no porque no sea bueno para los a
nimales, sino porque ell honbre 10
prefiere a los demas granos, Y por
clio ~alcanza un precio alto que hace
que no pueda emplearse en- Ia all
-mentaci6n de animalcs domesticos.
Puede decirse que la civilization
es un pueblo Y su riqueza Sc mide
por Ia cantidad de trigo que produce
" por la que consume. Los campesl-
nos de Russia comen centeno, saliva
do. etc, porque estas sustanclas son
mas baratas: algunas de Asia comen
arroz, por Ell mismo motive, pero en-
cuanto un pueblo va siendo mas rico
~ mas c~ivilizado, mas va cambiando
81 alimento por el trigO.
Una de las causas por las que Ell
trigo es tan eStimado, cs porque de e.
Sc hace Ell pan Y con el Sc pueden
preparar gran variedad de manjareS.
La rioueza alimenticia del trlgo
depende de que contiene una sustain
cia u 10 hace superior a otros all
mentos. pero e. evidente que encle-
IRA algun principle que 10 hace mas
a~gradable Y saludable.
En- los Estados Unidos el trigo Sc
siembra con abundancia en- tierras
nuevas por Ell sistema de una sofa CO.
secha. De esta los terre-
nos dejan de ser productivos a los
t~reinta c seeenta amos, Y es por este
DOR 10 Il Ia region del trigo Sc niue
We incensantemente hacia el occlden-
te. Tambien Sc siembra mucho tri-
| 20 por el sistema de ~rotacion de CO.
sechas en- los antiques terrenos. Las
~regiones que estan ahora producien-
do mis- trigo son el occidente de Ca
NADIA V la Argentina.
Desde ell punto de vista comercial
hay seis tipos 0 classes de trigo: el sua-
We de invierno; ell semi-duro de in
vierno: el duro de invierno, ell suave
de primavera, Ell duro de primavera,
y el trigo de macarrones.
e. trigo de las regiones humedas
es suave, el de las regiones secas,
duro.
e trigo duro de ~prinavera de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

DON MELQUIADES.