davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
VALUE SERVICE Of
EXPERIENCED MEN

In building ap an organization OF
superior merit TO handle details in
connection with the Am 2riran affairs
OK Bellanger Freres. the great
. French autonotive manufacturers,
Bxi~coe and Ssahis Book building,
Detroit, American representatives. OF
the French manufacturers, have
added gradually 40 their force until
they have surrounded themselves
with tried men who have IN the past
been associated ~ ipaus1rie IN which
Aessrs- Briscoe and StalL have been
active.
In bringing ths American design vi
and developad car Of Bricoe and
Etahl to a successful i.sSae rs manu-
factured product Of France. il IS
nee essssary 10 secure vast amounts OF
material in Aguer-%a Speed pro loo
ton fs sought ia France and Vszst tie
tails must be fopl,ed after In America
to make this possible
In every sense Of the word Frisco
and Stahl must MAINTAIN force in
America capable of operating "A huge
factory list avs though the car OF Bel
hanger Freres We're being made on
American soil and then exported to
Europe. Materials must he tesst ed.
pAIEnAFGU sAfAA E15&IPtA IN 3t4ff'A'Nt'"'7
70 meet she demands Of a corn pAny
with manu- featuring facilities equal to
those Of most of the leaders il the
American industry.
Tooiing Up, the purchasc Of ma
chinsry. tire 'cqua1iziuE pf the ma
terials secured arranging for equable
shipments. transportation arrange
mems to France, and warchousine
In advance in New York. with the
balancing of shipments hy careful as
sortnent, are all matters which re
T unire the hands of experts to carry
through There IS also developm ent
work which goes on constantly and
this and other work requires "a goodly-
sized American plant
--latest If the announcements OF ad
ditions 10 the Erisooe and Stahl staff
is interesting Lieutenant Theod ore
r. Lane, recently discharged from the
Emitted States air service, has been
appointed director of purchases Ia
carry on activities for Briseoe and
StahI In securing the services oil
Mr.. Lane the American makers real
tees his past ana successful duties
with thefn I'm the Maxwell Briscoe
company at Tarrytown, the United
States Motor company, New York
Maxwell Tsriscoe company. New Cas-
k18s I1it.s ANA t}tN Api ASif'f hcttI tctli7
pany, jackson.
Mr. Lane has also been connected
with Dodge Brothers in Detroit His
connection with the automotive In
duStry has been so extensive in i'm
portant lines that Briscoe and Stab
believe him especially fttd to hrinf
10 n success the very important lines
go necessary to the foreign m rket 90
car of American standard for speedy
production Of which Briscoe ant
SsahI are responsible Materials are
at present being exported overseas in
large quantities. and Briscoe and
Stahl are lying aut progressive manu-
featuring plans 10 be installed IN tbs
Eellanger Freres plant ut Paris
These plans win syuchronize the ar
rival OF materials IN France,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

pany will be in position at all times
to give expert advice to investors In
the automotive fields and to give advice
also to business concerns in that held
anxious to increase their going BUSH
ness by taking in additional capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Careful and painstaking inveot liz atfos
Of eyery account will be made AnA
what is handled will be taken.on onls
after most thorough understanding o
its every phase. and only after We have
learned Of its real value to investors. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

IS From various sectors Tyn~ rrotfres
items in the napers Of many severe
Illnesses and Coma deaths due ia the
consun ptton Of wood alcohol. Mostly
this is purchased by the victims on
the streets from walking hoetleggers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

your Ford's depreciation is decreased a like
amount. You also obtain considerable in
crease in gasoline mileage, due to the
smoother running. Hasslers prevent squeaks,
rattles and deterioration, for the SPIRAL
conical springs Of chrome vanadium steel
compress on either upward or downward
movements
In addition to all of these savings you
have such greatly increased comfort that
your Ford Car or Truck rides and drives as
well as the highest priced heavy models 1t
steers easily, holds the road, travels safely
at high speed, and the general and good
satisfaction you derive from its use is in
creased astonishingly by Hassler Shock
Absorbers.
Hassler Shock Absorbers can be put ON in
q very few minutes, either by you or your
garage man. There are two types, one for all
Ford Passenger Cars the other Double or
Twins" for the rear of the Ford One-Ton
Truck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

You We stood IN awe before buzz saw
and watched it literally tear its way through
a piece of material, Being driven at such
a terrific speed, it produces results that are
almost startling. But if you were to run
the buzz saw at much slower speed, and
take some of the kecnness off of the teeth,
then you would have an action very similar
to that of road bumps, ruts and rough places
AS they rack, strain and wear out your
Ford Car or Ford One-Ton Truck.
The thousands of sudden, heavy impacts,
while not sufficient to cause instant break
age yet cause great and unnecessary wear
on all parts, particularly the power unit and
the tires
It has been proved by nearly q million
Ford owners that by properly cushioning
their machines against road shocks and
vibrations with Hassler Shock Absorbers,
that you save at least 80 per cent of the or
binary tire and repair expense, and that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRIGATION
ASSESSMENTS AND SALE OF LANDS
THEREFOR NNEW lex IRRIGA ALTON DIST.

NOTICE is
ne 1918
described
signed Treasurer of County :-.~ - 45#r
Unless
y prior Thursday the 10th day Of February will commanded
sell entrance of the Court House the Town of Prosser Washington
% shall not then have much thereof shall
meet the
law :
,Ntme and Description Amt PEN ANTI Due
AAAtHllDE and and -
VI OF the SEA, N. P. right
IS 2+s25 s1526 STE s1eO2
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10

$10,O00.00 through the local Office Of.
w. W. Sprague & Son. This and
many other smaller subscriptions con-
tinue to swell the amount of st.
Johnsbury's over-subscription.
The question is being asked on all
sides "Why is Vermont reported in
the daily papers as far behind its
quota?" The reports in the newspap-
ers cover only sales on which actual
payments have been made. Thous-
ands of people subscribe for bonds
early in each campaign but do not
pay any installment on them until
the campaign is nearly over. This
is the reason why each Liberty Loan
drive looks like a failure until the
last day of the drive and then goes
over with a rush and lot to spare.
The Victory Loan will be over the
top alright at the end of this week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10
Marquis Saionji to Hand
Treaty to Emperor on
Return
TOLD AT CONFERENCE
France Wants Japan to Aid in Insur-
ing Payment by Russia of the
Money Loaned Them

PARIS, May 10-Announcement of
the Franco-Japanese alliance negotia-
tiens was confirmed today by very
high American diplomatic authority.
Information is given out that, with
the promises by President Wilson
and Lloyd George reported by Andre
Tardieu at the plenary session OF the
peace conference, Premier Clemen-
ceau has informed President Poin-
care, President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Marshal Foch he has an
exactly similar promise from Marquis
Saionji, head of the Japanese peace
delegation, who will submit a propos-
ed Franco-Japanese alliance to the
Emperor of Japan Immediately on his
return to Tokyo.
A we'll informed Japanese has
stated that reports of these negotia-
tions had reached the ears Of Vis-
count Ishii, Japanese Ambassador to
the United States, and that they form
one of the reasons for him leaving
Washington soon for Tokyo. Wis
count Ishii has favored an open and
complete American-Japanese alliance.
This is no secret in best informed Far
(COntip11p6 on Tl1Up fO11rs
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10
SECOND CLASS LICENSES
None Have Been Granted to Date by
the Various License Boards i'll
Vermont

Second class licenses have not been
granted by the various boards of this
state because Section 6480 of the
General Law of W~~-
mont, regarding second class liquor
licenses, reads as follows:
Second Glass. To sell Intoxicating
liquors at retail not to be drunk or
the premises. Fee, not less than one
thousand nor more than two thous-
and dollars; but license of this clas;
shall not be granted while the United
States is at war.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10
Given by the Consolidated Automobile CO. is
Success and Turns Tidy Sum For
Hospital Benefit
THE LANDS ORCHESTRA OF BARRE
FURNISHED MOST EXCELLENT MUSIC
Music, Readings and Songs With Entrance to Hall of
Miss Lamb in OldsmObiIe, Were
Special Features

The "Big Time in St. Johnsbury"
Friday evening at the Almory was
all that was advertised, TIE Con-
solidated Automobile Co., Howard B.
Blossom, manager, benefit for
Brightlook Hospital, and a grand ball
and entertainment, being combina-
be hard to excell The crowd not only
gathered, but showed throughout the
evening that they all thoroughly en-
joyed the entire program.
The entertainment consisted of
several selections by Landi's orches-
ira of Barre, which furnished most
excellent music; Miss Leona Lamb
sang a number of soprano solos dur
ing the evening; readings by H. D..
Hopkins of Montpelier received well
deserved applause, and Mr. Duncan
of Barre pleased all with humorous
Scotch and Italian songs. The pro-
gram was interspersed with dancing
numbers with G. Roy Calderwood
floor manager, and the variety of en-
tertainment could not help satisfying
all present. A special feature of the
program was the entrance to the hall
of Miss Lamb in an Oldsmobile run
about, which was run in from the
sidewalk and from which she alighted
and sang, "My Merry Oldsmobile," in
which all joined, as music had been
freely distributed. This song proved
so popular that it was called for and
sung at intervals during the evening.
A representative of the Briscoe
cars spoke in their interest and pic
lures were thrown on the screen
showing them in various locations
and conditions where some cars
would be quite helpless.
Punch was served under the direc-
tion of Mrs. S. ]. Somerville and
Mrs. Flora E. Lovejoy, and Vernon
E. Ticehurst and Fred S. Hartman
assisted in selling and taking tickets
at the door.
The hospital will receive tidy sum
as the proceeds of the evenings en-
tertainment. All the expenses of the
affair were bourne by the Consolidat
ed Automobile Company and every
cent taken in was turned over to
Brightlook.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10
Evidently The Car
AUSTRIAN NAVY TO
BE WIPED OUT

PARIS, May 10-Naval terms
of the Austrian treaty entirely
wiped out the Austrian navy.
All ships of navy, large and
hall, are to be surrendered.
Their disposition among the
allies to be adjusted later.
PARIS, May 10-The German
peace delegates are considerably
divided among themselves in
their views on peace terms.
Statement by Reuter- says this
was intimated by high British
authority.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10
Boys Give Many Interesting
Accounts of Service at
the Front
BANQUET is SERVED
Response Given to Call of Honor Roll
by Boys Present and Their
Friends

The occasion of the "Welcome
Home" banquet to the members of
the European War Honor Roll of the
North Congregational church, at the
church dining rooms Friday evening,
was a most enjoyable one. An excel
lent supper was served by the Broth
erhood, following which cordial
welcome was expressed by the pastor,
Rev. 3. B. Richards, and chorus music
was conducted by Robert D. Merrill.
The following names appear on the
honor roll and of these there were
present 1t. Robert H. Burke, Malvern
Ellis, Raymond w. Flint, 1t. Ralph
e. Howes, Harold jerks, 1t. Percy c.
Judd, Kenneth J. Kirk, Corp. William
Mcdonald, 1t. Noel Noyes, Sergt. FL
bert A. Reed, Nelson c. Richards.
1t. Jack S. Barker, O. M. c.; 1t.
Robert H. Burke, Medical Corps;
Theron P. Calderwood, Supply Co.
311, @. M. c.; 1t. Harold H. Carr,
Aviator; Clinton P. Cary, Coast Artil-
lery; Mrs. Bernice C. Chandler, Y. M.
c. A. Canteen Service; Floyd C.
(Contio,,oI El
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10

MdAt UP OF UeeIIIIS IUIIUWS'
JUNIOR HIGH ST. GABRIEL
Smith, Laliberte, 2b
White, p Cormier, f
johnson, p Cassin, f
Larma, b Santolucito, p
Clary, 3 b Asselin, s
Leonard, Gagner, | f
Fontain, Bussiere; 1 b
Christy, f Carrier, C
Barber, b Veilleux, 3 b
Runs for st. Gabriel: Cormier 1;
Carrier 1; Santolucito 1; Asselin 2;
Gagner 1; Bussiere 1. For Junior
High, Clary 1. Umpire, H. V. Bar
ney.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10
DECLINES APPOINTMENT
Fred L. Webster of Swanton Recently
Appointed to the Supreme
Bench

Fred L. Webster of Swanton, who
last week was appointed by Gov.
Clement as a superior judge to sue
ceed Judge Leighton P. Slack St.
Johnsbury, who has been appointed to
the supreme court bench, said Tues
day that he had declined the appoint
ment. ga
Mr. Webster said he would con-
tinue the practice of law in this town
He said he did not decline the ap-
pointment without serious considera-
ton, but felt that under the ircum-
stances he could not accept.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10
New Secretary for Barre

The Barre Board of Trade has en-
gagged William A. Drew, as its secre-
tary and will pay him salary. Hen
ry A. Phelps, the retiring secretary,
gave a part of his time to the work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10
VICTORY LOAN
New Subscriptions Received This
Week Including One of $4,000
From the National Life

Subscriptions continue to come in
to the st. Johnsbury Committe for
the Victory Liberty Loan. Several
new ones were received this week.
The National Life Insurance COM
pany of Montpelier have subscribed
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10

A march composed by Miss Myrtle
Wallace of Cambridge and dedicated
to Mai. Gen. c. r. Edwards, was
played at the parade of the 26th di-
vision at Boston,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-10
Continued on page four
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY BALL
St. Gabriel Wins From Junior High
by Score of to l in Fast and
Closely Contested Game

The Junior High shool and st.
Gabriel High school base ball teams
crossed bats yesterday on the campus,
the score being to 1 in favor Of ST.
Gabriel
The boys played an exciting game
with good work by individual players,
Asselin making two runs for st. Ga
briel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
JOE STECHER IS
VICTOR IN ONE
FALL MAT MATCH
Pins StranqIer Lewis Shout
ders to Pad With Body Scis-
sors and Double Wrist
lock in ! IL Hours.

New York, Nov. Especial Tel
egram.)-Joe Stecher, the Nebraska
farmer boy, defeated Ed ("Strang-
ler") Lewis in catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match, in Madison Square
Garden Monday night. Stecher Sc
cured the necessary fall after / hour
81 minutes and 2 seconds with
double wrist lock and body scissors
hold.
1t was a dramatic finish to a sem
sational match that had the crowd
on edge every minute after the two
giants warmed to their work. In
deed, toward the end it appeared
Stecher would go down to defeat
before the dread head hold of the
Stranger"
Time after time Lewis applied the
crushing, furnishing hold on Stech-
er, but the latter, game to the core,
wormed his way dizzily out of dam
ger.
Stecher throughout was the cooler
and more deliberate of the two and
| it was owing to this same GOODNESS
that the farmer boy was finally able
to achieve his victory. Repeated ap-
plications of the head hold had left
Joe Stecher somewhat dizzy and be-
wildered when, after an hour and Is
minutes. Lewis applied his chief
trick for the sixth time of the night.
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that Stecher by the clever use Of his
powerful and agile legs succeeded in
escaping the human vice. He was so
groggy when he got to his feet that
he fell an easy victim to the same
trap and was borne to the mat an
evidently doomed man, but Stecher,
with his shoulders almost on the
canvas, bridged wonderfully and
finally jerked loose. Quick as steel
trap he rolled away. He encircled
Lewis body with his dependable
legs, using Immediately in conjunc-
ton with his best stock in trade a
hammerlock that turned Lewis over
on his back. Lewis by sheer strength
broke this hammerlock, but in doing
so gave Stecher an opportunity to
Improve the purchase of his body
scissors. t.
Stecher, still cool headed, then
went deliberately about applying the
wristlock. He watched his oppor-
tunity as Lewis tried to squirm free
and finally he secured double wrist
lock that clinched the victory. The
scissors for the once had triumphed
over the deadlock.
Before the main bout, Wladeck
Zbyszko, with body lift, raised
Petroff of Chicago, high in the air
and tossed him for a fall in minutes
AZ seconds. Zbyszko challenged the
winner of the other bout and a tel
egram from Earl Caddock, was read
stating that he would meet Stecher
or Lewis here later.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
South Side BreUities

Two sleeping rooms for rent 4sos 30.
18th st.
Baggage and Express--also moving -
quick seryice.-Jack, Ford. sonth 1880.
r. Mccoy, colored, charged by Detec-
tives Francl and Heller with being vag-
rant. was fined $40 and costs in South
Side police court Monday.
Jack WALSH. arrested by Officers Crosby
and Bolster. at Twenty-sixth and Q
streets on a charge OF having illegal pos
session Of Intoxicating liquor. was fined
s25 and costs Monday in South Side police
court
FOR SALE.
Strictly modern, five rooms and bath
with finished attic and basement; full lot
with alley entrance to garage; located in
west part OF South Omaha; can give pos
session about November 10. Call South
2045.
We desire to express our gratitude and
appreciation to our many dear friends for
their kindnesses and beautiful floral Of
ferings during the illness and death of
e. Hodges.-Mrs. Alma Hodges and son.
Hugh
Phillip Mitchell, coored. was arrested
at an early hour Monday by Sergeant
sheehan and Officer Buford. 1t Is alleged
by tho police that Mitchell is wanted by
United States authorities at Sioux City,
la He was turned over to" the United
States marshal. b.
birthday party was held Sunday at
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Francl.
81 Worthington Place, in honor Of the
daughter, Della. 4 number Of young
friends of Miss Francl were present among
whom were Mary Raba. Dorothy Braun.
Lillian swoboda, Margaret Heller. Alice
Braun Anna Raba. Helen Prenosil. Fran:
ces Koloony, Fatnah Kosry. Edward
Francl Seroor Koary. Joseph Prenosil and
Carroll PrenosiL ssA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
WYOMING TO MIX
with CREIGHTON
HERE SATURDAY
Blue and White Eleven to
TangIe With Fast Rocky
Mountain Confer
ence Team.

Wyoming university will meet
Creighton on Creighton field Satur-
day, November Is. This information
was given out last night by Coach
Tommy Mills and Athletic Director
Rev. w. J. Corboy of Creighton on
receipt of a telegram from Wyo-
ming accepting Creighton's offer of
game on that date.
The locals have been angling for
a tilt with Wyoming for several
weeks, saying they wanted to play
the westerners here November 22.
Yesterday Wyoming wired that they
had scheduled game with Utah for
that date and would like to come
here on the Saturday preceding.
Mills at once embraced the offer and
Wyoming's telegram last night put
the game on ice"
Creighton is still trying to book a
contest for November D. Whether
it succeeds or not the locals 1919
schedule will be the strongest they
have faced in years.
The University of South Dakota,
Marquette and Haskell Indians con-
tests were by no means practice
games and with Colorado college,
Wyoming university and South Da-
kota Aggies waiting their turns to
tangle with Creighton on the local
gridiron Mills men know they're
up against real job.
Mills intends to spend the teams
half-hour practice period every night
this week dwelling principally on
interference.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
Bowling {. ). e CA.

always . crowd following this grand
old St Louisan. He is known every
place there is bowling and he is a.
ways welcome.
At last the Denver entry is in with
the old ex-Omaha crack, Gjerde, at
its helm. We figured on his team
but there should be more.
Sheppard Of Kansas City is en-
tered and is sure to attract lot of
attention. He is one of the games
best tournament shooters.
The outside entry is unusually
large now, with the entries open ur-
til midnight, November IS. After
considering the usual huge last-min-
ute entry, which every big tourna-
ment experiences, indications are
strong for record outside entry.
+ Team captains should bear in
mind that every league team in the
city is, expected to enter. 1t is not
argued that all these teams have a
chance to win. 1t is argued that it
is every bowler's duty to boost the
tournament, which is only boosting
his own game. A large local entry
lis necessary to assure the tourna-
ment a success. The tournament
officials only expect that which 9th
ter cities have accomplished.
Get your entry in now.
The large silver cup which will be
given to the all-event champion is
here and will be displayed in the
windows of the Starr kingman Shoe
company, on Sixteenth street. Tt is
beautiful engraved trophy over
three feet high. In addition to this,
the all-event champion will win a
big purse and a gold medal. Nine
of these medals are being made now.
Five are given to the team cham
pions, two to the two-man cham
pions and one to the all-event
champion. These medals are the
coveted prizes of all bowlers, who
always prize them highly in after
years. The medal winners also will
receive cash prizes. FL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
Two KILLED IN
| ARIZONA MOTOR
| RUN AT PHOENIX.
Driver Bottorff and Mechanic
Brown Beheaded When
Car Hits Rut and
Overturns.

Phoenix, Aris, Nov. SIS. O.
Bottorff, driver, and Floyd Brown.
mechanic of car No. 8. entered in
the motor race by motor company
of Ell Paso, were instantly killed
when their car struck a rut at a
sharp turn, one and a half miles west
of Vail.
The car turned over four times
and stopped 40 feet. down the hill.
The heads of both men were sew
cred from their bodies.
When L. A. GarSatis, in charge
of the Vail control, who witnessed
the accident reached the spot, he
found the motor running and the
steering gear unhurt. Gamatis says
they were making IS miles an hour
down the hill.
Breaking the record for the road
race made by himself in 1914, Hugh
B. Miller of Phoenix today won
the transdesert classic of 540.8
miles at an average speed of Ais
miles an hour. His 1914 record
was 81. The race, begun at FL
Paso yesterday morning, was
married by three deaths, two caused
by an accident to, Bottorff and
Brown and a third by shooting of
a driver by persons shooting at a
target on the roadside.
John T. Hutchings of FL Paso
was fatally shot by a rifle bullet
fred from a party of eight a few
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
Announce Names Of
Eight Of Ten Players
In Pocket Billiard PLAY

Cleveland, O., Nov. 3.-The names
of eight of the 10 players who will
compete for the National American
pocket billiard championship at
Philadelphia, beginning on Decent
Der /, were announced as follows:
Bennie Allen, Kansas City; Jerome
Keogh, Rochester; Ralph Green
leaf, Wilmington: Edward Iralph,
Norfolk; John M. Layton, Column
Bia, Mo-; James Nature, Colorado
Springs; Morris Fink, Philadelphia,
and Joseph Concannon, New York.
: The other two~players will gain
entrance by an elimination tourna-
ment preliminary to the champion
ship tilt.
The championship winner will
hold his title for one year. Besides
a medal, the winner will get $2,400
annuity, $1,000 prize and a-salary
while on tour throughout America.
The player finishing second will get
a prize of $l,2s0; third. $1,000, and
fourth, $3.50.