davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03

Get your liquid smoke at the Jones
Cash Grocery.
Chris stopher Of Ovid, was Jules
burg visitor Saturday.
A. Hahlwig Of venanso, was a Wis
itor here Saturday.
Chas. E. Tate Of Hayelton, Idaho,
is . new subscriber to tie Grit-Advo.
cate this week.
Hubert Reichelt Of the southwest
ern part Of the county, spent last Sat
urday at the home Of Nr. and Mrs.
Jas. Law and family h this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03

Roy Alexander Of Ovid, was . Wis
itor to the county seat Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03

yhes NO1gs Fs9 Vlt& Pssy otse FuAay eI1sss eo1010
ks1eees, kIiiisai eeoste Eavksaosst
LANES olME MATINEE EVERY UEEGoaY
Everybody ooss; Ask A0ySoAy
A1is Iut HeafsI ~ atSI ssou Us1I q WeGO
Our friend J. C. Scott Of Sterling
has disposed Of his interests in the
Sterling Republican-Advocate. How
ever, this does not mean he is out
OF the Newspaper game ~ he owns
newspapes at both Pestz and Flem-
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
SAVES ANTI-FREEZE LIQUID.
Cadillac Device Prevent Rapid
Evaporation of Solution.

Rapid evaporation is the one serious
drawback TO the use OF alcohol rs anti
freeze in the radiators of motor cars.
In view OF present prices of alcohol,
this Is a serious drawback, but Cadillac
engineers have overcome it with de-
vice that Is simplicity itself and which
has demonstrated tine utmost efficiency.
This device prevents evaporation by
gathering the vapor which rises from
the warm alcohol and water in the
radiator. reducing II to liquid form and
returning II TO the radiator.
The condenser by which this il ac-
complished IL PROTECTED by patent rights.
II is exceedingly simple and entirely
automatic in action. requiring no atten-
ton from the operator. II consists OF
a small tank under the front floor. con-
nected by tubing to the overflow pipe
which runs from the upper part of the
radiator.
The tank is kept half full OF the same
liquid as in the cooling system. Alco-
mol vapor passes through the tube and
s forced up through the cool liquid in
the condenser. In bubblng through Sle
cool liquid the Vapor is condensed &c
liquid form.
As the liquid in the radiator cools anG
contracts when the engine is shut off q
partial vacuum Is fortified in the upper
part of the radiator. and atmospheric
pressure on the liquid in the condenser
forces the surplus back into the radiator
While primarily devised for reclaim
ing alcohol. 1t is valuable in warn
weather in that 1t is very rarely Ueces'
sary to add water 10 the radiator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
NEW NASH MODELS
WIN ADMIRATION
Roadster and Four Passenger
Car Will Be Ready for
May Delivery.

The Nash Motors Company Of ke-
nosha, Wis. announces that Mash pas
senger cars for the coming year VIII
ombody no important mechanical
changes. During the war period Nash
engineers have further refined and per
eocted Nash cars both mechanically ana
r. body design. but 1t was not deemed
necessary or advisable to make any
radical alterations All Nash passenger
car models possess exceptional beauty,
sane lines and comfortable riding quail
ties.
Tn addition to the POPULAR five pas
-enger touring model the Nash line in
dudes a seven passenger touring. four
passenger sport model. four passenger
coupe and six passenger sedan.
The work OF designing. building and
rerfecting the new four passenger model
and two passenger roadster has been
completed, and the new models Will be
ready for delivery about May. The
complete line is on exhibition at the
show.
Nash engineers I'D an exceptionally
good job when they evolved the new
body and color scheme Of the new four
passenger sport model. the design Of
which IS exceedingly attractive II Is
= four door model and presents smart.
racy appearance. The body with its
long gracefully sweeping lines is swung
low upon n wheel base Of l2l inches. II
Is enamel bevelled edge The tenders
and running gear are glossy black, and
the trimmings. including four outside
door handles are of nickel. Two win
dows in the rear are fitted with bev-
elled glass.
The special equipment Of this model
includes Warner headlight lens. white
wire wheels and cord tires Other
equipment Is n tonneau light a foot rest
and rope strap. The car is conven-
emily appointed without and within.
having an air Of refinement bound TO
please the most discriminating.
The two passenger roadster model has
an air of individuality whica will be APP
preciated by those who prefer a roomy
roadster to the regular touring model
The primary essentials of a roadster
are comfort. power and economy. Al
are embodied in the new Nash model In
a superlative degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

In this motor the Twin Six principle
was used for the first time in an aircraft
engine design. Installed in a special
racing chassis and driven by Ralph De
Palma, II established new'world's records
for speed at all distances from 10 to G16
miles. II holds the speedway champion
ship for 1913. Built November. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Syska & son, O, 2a1 F!atbush Ave. Crook
Ign. y y.
West 9Th Street Garage, $50 West Sth St,
ConeY lsiand, \. y
QUEENS COUNTY.
'ed3rnUrsi Auto and Supply Co, Cedar
r, hurst l..
Nh-tlield' \. W. 4'th 81 end Jackson Ave,
- corona, l..
norheiI H2r'gc, LltL' NecN' !.
henschei' leo W bro"d"'y and Woodland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

new method of hanging the brakes which
vastly increases their efficiency and ease
't operation has been devised.
mus policy Of strengthening the car
mas neen carried out in all details such
"S 'he steering gear. front axle bodies
and in many other places.
The one thing which the ,var. b,s
Taught those manufacturers who have
been making material for the Govern
mont Ia how TO do fine work. Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Real leather Is used for the upholste-.
ing. 1nterlaced hair which keeps II.
shape and does not wad down bctwce,
the cushion springs. Four coats Of fin.
ishing varnish instead of the usual ,vn
are among some Of the means taken T.,
make the new Victory model stay good
LOGGING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
The Packard Built Liberty Motor
MODEL "B."

The worlds finest aviation engine,
built on the Twin Six principle and of
Packard design--the Liberty-12 airplane
motor, Model b. 1t Is fitted with reduc-
ton gearing between the engine crank
shaft and the propeller, similar to that
used in Packard 905 and Packard 9O5-
No. 9. Built January. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
The Packard Built Liberty Motor
MlnII. "a "

Packard principles of design are APP
parent in the structure of Liberty-l2
Model \. Many of the tools used In
building the Packard 905 and 9O5 No
we're used in its construction, and many
Of its parts were INTERCHANGEABLE WIN
corresponding parts of its Packard FRO
totvpes. Built June, 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

the war is helping Mitchell workmen to
build the new car better than any car
las ever been built before. More than
quarter million dollars worth of new
machinery and testing equipment make
the results of this better workmanship
certain.
1t was also realized in developing the
new Mitchell skies that the prospective
buyer of this class car expects and has
right to expect, the same refinement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

engineers took full advantage OF this
knowledge'in perfecting the new Victory
model.
The cylinders. for example. are ground
to accurate dimensions and smooth finish
instead OF being reamed, as is usually
the case The methods OF heat treat
ing gears have been so improved that
stronger. more uniform gears result.
Throughout the whole Mitchell factory
the spirit of better workmanship left by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

and finish in the details or the car ne
buys as the man who has more money 10
spend And no car better exemplifes
how this condition can be met than this
new model.
| The bodies, while they do not go TO
extremes. represent the best development
If current body styles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
The Third Packard Aviation Engine
PACkARn ..Nna''-Nn. ..

In this the immediate forerunner OF
the Liberty twelve all-steel cylinders
were used. assuring greater power at
less weight. and tending to simplify pro-
duction by quantity methods. Compare
son Of this engine with the Liberty Motor
is convincing proof of the Liberty's
origin. Built April, 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
RICHMOND COUNTY.

y
LeailCy, John H.. 2l0 Richmond Ave Port
Richmond. $
Rowohlt Motor Car Co 1920 Castlcton Ave.
West New Brighton, s
Staten Island Garage, Inc, $50 Van Du2cr
ST, Stapeton, s
Tottcnyille Garage, n Bentley s., To,;ou-
Vile. S |
HUDSON COUNTY. y. ].
Belle Meade Garage, 2iol Bouc.a-t. Jersey
Bennett, 5. X, 7ol Broadwa., Bayoare. \ J.
Butte, I j. 53S Harrison Ave Harrison.
Clifton Auto Co, 1872 Third St Union Hill
Clifton Auto 4 Garage Co Inc 1875 Hudson
Blvd, West Hoboken, \.
Hom2u's Garage, 1886 Boulevard, jersey
City
Hudson Auto CO, Ing, GA Hudson Ave.
KecganS Garage, 667 Montgomery St. Jer-
Sey City, \ J.
Lackawauna Garage, Inc, 607 Washington
ST. Hoboken, \ J.
ESSEN COUNTY. y. j.
A. r G. Auto Co, 1852 Clinton Ave, Irving
Becker Auto Sales Co, so Washington Ave,
Clinton HI Hi N 4 c, Co. Al Clinton Ave.
Fishers Garage, $50 So 18th St, Newark.
Mihurn Motor Car Co, Millhurn Ave. Min
burn, y J
New Jersey Auto Co., Main end Clinton So
Fast Orange, \ j.
New Jersey Auto Co, Central Ave and Hal
sey, Newark, \. J.
Sadler's Garage and Sales Co, Bloomfield
y J.
stckels Garage, Inc, l95 Lafa;uto ST,
Newark, n J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
NEW YORK COUNTY

NEW YORK COUNTY.
C. & S Motor Corp, AZ Convent Ave, \ y
City
Downtown Sales Co, lo3 Lafayette st y Y
City.
Albert Hirst. Inc zoos Broadway, y Y City
Krauss Garage. Inc VIM, 10th ST and
Sth Ave, y. y. City
Maitland G. Smith, 4166 Broadway, y y. City
Scharlin Bros, l56 Second Ave, \ Y. City
Smith, John S, 231 East i7th St, n. Y City
Stern. Picard Co, 1859 Broadway, \ Y City
Wright's Garage, Inc, lS'Auduhon Place, y,
Y City.
Yorkvile Motor Car Co, 1924 Lexington
Ave, \. Y. City.
KINGS COUNTY.
Curtin Auto Sales Co. 80 Sumpter St Brook
Ign, \. Y
Emay Motor Car Co. Inc, 81 Flatbush Ave,
Brooklyn, \. y
Hart, J J., 1929 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, y, Y.
Hohorst-Haff, Inc, $50 18th St, Brooklyn,
n y.
Ave, Brooklyn, \ y,
Lasky Motor Gar Corp, II Graham Ave,
MacRoberts Auto Co, Inc, 246l Bedford
Ave, Brooklyn, \. Y.
Morris & Smith Auto Co, Inc, 1895 Bedford
Ave, Brooklyn, \. y.
Mulford-Haas Co, Inc, Bedford Ave end
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, n. Y
Ormonde Garage, 905 Lorimer St, Brook
Ign, n. y
Reliable Service Auto Co, l775 Pitkin Ave,
Brooklyn, n. Y
Ridge Garage, Inc, s35 10th St, Brooklyn,
n. y.
Ridgewood Au.o Co, Inc, 2432 Myrtle Ave,
Brooklyn, n, Y.
Roehng Street Quick Service Garage, Broad
way and South Sth St, Brooklyn, n, Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Tho Second Packard Aviation Engine
PACKARD ..gO5."
The First Packard Aviation Engine The
PACKARD .'2O9.'

This engine is the "299' design i'm
proved and enlarged to meet the needs
of war planes. Installed in special
racing chassis and driven by willard \.
Eadcr. il established new worlds rec
ords for speed at all distances from i
mile to 10 miles. AZ maximum of 1870
miles per hour. Built April. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

that the Mitchell engineering stan has
gone over this car from headlight to
tire carrier and has changed. i'm
proved and strengthened every detail 50
that the car now stands out as one
which may be expected to give good
service for much longer period than
the ordinary car.
New Car Much STRONGER.
1t was realized early in their inves-
legations by the Mitchell engineers that
the old standard of strength for cars
in this class would have to be discarded
The Light Six was too light. II called
for too many sacrifices. The car OF the
future must be an all round performer,
light enough 10 give good Gasolene and
tire mileage and heavy enough to stand
up for years under hard treatment.
Accordingly the frame was strength
ened not only by adding depth 10 the
side members but by reinforcing the
cross members and by the method Of
assembling the frame with hot rivets
which hold tight instead Of cold rivets
which soon loosen up.
The rear axle was made of heavier
| better material throughout. New knk!
! In the design, cutting and mounting o.
| the spiral he eel gears. tend to make
! the axle quie.er as well as stronger. =!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

The Junior Girls Contest in Express
sion at Central High School last
night was the best event OF its kind
that has been held in the school for
many years. Every one of the eight
contestants seemed to throw herself
INTO her readings, and the result was
that an extra musical number had
to be added to the program while
the audience was waiting for the de-
cision of the judges. Miss Catharine
Rife was awarded the first prize of
SIS. "Hagar" by Aliza Portevent
Nicholson. was the subject of her
reading, which vividly pictured the
beautiful Egyptian bondswoman in
a parting conversation with her for
mer lord, the patriarch Abraham.
"The Lance of Kanana" was the sub
ject of Miss Mary Rodney's reading,
and won the second prize of $40. The
third prize of So was given to Miss
Elsie Gruber, whose reading, Mum
Der Twenty Five" pictured an old
Scotch woman on trial for assaulting
a man who had sold liquor to her son.
The prizes for the contest are MADE
possible by the Glass of l9lb ana
were presented by Harold Il. Eckert'
president of that class. Mrs. ROBERTA
Swartz Harling. Mrs. Harry X. het-
fer and Miss Marion Martz were the
Judges of the contest. Immediately
preceding the presentation OIL the
nrizes. a large bouquet of snap-draS-
on and lllacs was given to Mrs. Ew =
Ing the instructor of Junior decla-
nation, who had trained the ~Slrls
for the contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
High School Seniors to Give
"Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh

Contrary to belief, the class OF
1919 at Central High school is go
ing to put on play this year. AFTER
many weeks of deliberation on the
characters, Mrs. Ewing, Instructor
in defamation at Central, annouhc-
ed the cast late yesterday afternoon;
The play, Mrs. Bumpstead-LelSh'
was picked last week by the senior
plav committee, and is one that MIS-.
Fiske. the famous actress has star
red in, both in America and Eng
land.
The following seniors are the ones
chosen for the cast, and although
there is a possibility that there may
he a change, it is probable that
these students will be the ones to
take part: Charlotte Ferguson, Lou
Use Baer. Margaret Good, Charlotte
Grove, Rita Buxbaum, Gladys Buck
walter, William Mcbride, Lewis
Rimer, Stuart Wagner, Winston
Romig, George Pulas and Wilson
Bertram.
Mrs. Ewing, who will train the
cast this year. was responsible Tor
the success of the 1918 class play,
The Hoodoo," and promises to
make the 1919 play one of the best
amateur performances ever pre-
sented by High school students.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
BULLETIN FOR
COLONIAL CLUB
Events of Interest Promised
Members by Entertainment
and Sports Committees

The entertainment committee of
the Colonial Country Club reports
the Following delightful events for
the month of May:
Saturday night, May 8, informal
dance; Saturday night, May 10, in
formal dance: Tuesday night. May
IL. card night; all come and have a
good time; prizes as usual. Satur-
day night, May II. informal dance
SATURDAY night, May "a, informal
dance; Friday night, May 80, will be
club night. This change has been
made on account of its being Deco
ration Day. Dinner will be served
at the club for all those who wish
1T on this date. Reservations must
be made with the steward not later
than Wedne eSday, the 28th,
The Ladies' Advisory committee
VIII give five hundred and bridge
card party at the Colonial Country
Club, Friday. May 9. at 2.3O d. m.
Ladies and their friends are cordi-
ally invited. Tallies may be secured
from the members of the committee
only.
The proceeds will be used to fl
nance this committee. Playing will
start promptly at 2.30 o'clock and
prizes will be awarded. On the COM
mittee are: Mrs. ID. A, Galley, Mrs.
E. Il. DeWald. Mrs. c. II. Hoffman.
Mrs. L. T. Selig, Mrs. r. w. Dow
dell.
Beginning Saturday, May 8, tea
will be served every Saturday after
noon by the advisory committee
Members are invited to come and
get acquainted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
D.SSOCIETY DANCE
AT WINTERDALE
Members of Senior Class to Be
HoStesSeS at This Even
ing's Event

The ID. S. Society dance this even
ing at Winterdale hall which will
probably be the last dance given by
any Central High School society this
season, promises to be one of the
biggest events of it's kind. Invitations
have been out for several weeks and
a host of Central students and their
friends are expected to be present.
The hall has been decorated with
ferns and a clever owl scheme, in
conjunction with the usual blue and
gray pennants of Central, will give
the event a real High school atmos-
phere. The banjo saXo orchestra will
furnish the music and a program
has been arranged that is sure to
meet with popular approval.
The members of the d. S. Society
are all seniors and include Christian
Long, president: Ferne Stanford, sec
retary: Betty Brown. Ruth Lang
don, Dorothy Corning. Marguerite
Ambrose. Ruth McCauley, Violet
Hollinger, Merle Smith, Sara Cation.
Margaret Graeff, Mary Lewis, Mil
dred Donmoyer. Louise Furamn,
Gladys Sloop. Jean Tippet and Esth-
er Jean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Story Tellers League to
Present Stephan Schultz

Stephani Schultz. a noted story
teller of New Orleans. will be pre-
sented bv the Story Tellers League,
on Tuesday evening. May 13, at
Fahnestock Hall. The program is
composed of miscellaneous stories, in
tcrspersed with appropriate remarks
by Mr. Schultz. who is field secretary
OF the National Story Tellers League
and who formerly held a cnair in
story telling at Tulane University,
New Orleans.
Inscmuch as this date conflicts with
the proposed time of the annual
meeting, that meeting will be held on
Tuesday. May 6. in the directors room
at the Public Library. at 1880 o'clock.
The presidents report will be read
and the annual election of officers
will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss Grace Deal

Mrs. Paul Wallower and Mrs. Her
man Garman gave a miscellaneous
shower last evening at the latter
home, Maple Hill, in compliment tc
street, whose marriage to Edward r
Herman, of this city, viii be an event
Of the near future. The house was
profusely decorated with spring bios
glass. china and linen, were given TO
the bride-elect in basket at the
Coor. supper was served in the
candle-lit diningroom to these guests:
Miss Marion Berry, Miss Florence
Heis, Mrs. Harry McLeese, Mrs. Frank
Eannels. Mrs. Earl Heckert, Mr.. and
Mrs a. c. Smith and II. G. Garman.
Mrse. George w. Creighton and
Miss Mary Creighton went to New
York this morning on pleasure
trip.
Rabbi Louis ]. Haas has returned
with a party of local folks to meet
the returning soldiers from this city.
Mrs. j. Austin Brandt. of North
Front street, is in Poughkeepsie. n.
Y. visiting her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Brandt during the May Day
festivities.
Mrs. A. w. Greeley, Jr., has gone
TO Washington with her husband,
Captain Greedy, after brief visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sponsler, South Front street.
Miss Annetta Rudd and her
brother, Linwood Rudd, of Buffalo,
n. Y, are guests of their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Emmons, of
State street
Miss Cecil Owens and Miss Paul
inc owens went home to Rochester,
n. Y, to-day. after a weeks visit
among old friends in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
HER EXPERIENCES !
DURING THE WAR
Mrs. William Jessup, of Cairo,
Well Known Here, Will
Address Mission Guild

! An address of unusual interest
will be given next Tuesday evening,
May 6, at the monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Guild of
the Pine Street Presbyterian church,
when Mrs. William Jessup, of Cairo,
Egypt, will tell of her war work and
experiences in that country and
Palestine. Mrs. Jessup will be re-
membered as Miss Louise Ahl, of
Newville, a former pupil and teacher
in Miss Woodward's school and a
cousin of Mrs. John Y. Boyd, of this
city.
After her marriage Mrs. Jessup
lived in Calcutta, where her husband
was stationed as general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in India. After the
war broke Mr.. Jessup was appointed
general secretary of all English Y.
M. c. A. war work. with headquar-
ters in Cairo. His field was large and
required much travelling. He was the
first civilian to enter Gallipoli. Mr..
Jessup was ably seconded by his
wife, not only in Y. NJ. c. A. and
canteen work, but particularly in
caring Tor wounded Colonial soldiers
who were undergoing treatment IN
the great war hospital at Cairo.
Immediately after the entry of
General Allenby, Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
sup went to Jerusalem and witness
ed the thrilling and picturesque in
cidents which accom- panied the oc-
cupation of that city by the English.
They are now here on a furlough
and expect TO return to Cairo in the
autumn and continue their Y. NJ. c.
A. work.
The meeting will be held at 730
o'clock in the church parlor of the
Pine Street Presbyterian church and
all persons who are interested in the
eastern aspects OF the war are cor
daily invited to hear Mrs. Jessup's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Camp Hill Civic Club
Hears Talk on the Fly

The new president of the Camp
Hill Civic Club, Mrs. Howard w.
Goodman, presided for the first time
at a meeting of the club held yester-
day afternoon at the fire house.
There was a large attendance to
hear DIR. William Miller, of the State
Department of Health, speak on
The Fly" The legislative commit
tee appointed at the last meeting
will not be necessary to the club 1t
was found and in its place current
event talk is to be held at each
meeting in charge of Mrs. E. II.
Sterns. During the social hour Miss
Katharine Dubbs sang several solos
in delightful fashion.
Flag Day, June IA, will be the
date for the annual Community Car
nival for Camp Hill. The commit
tees will be appointed later and
plans also as they are developed.