davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

ing. these Hudson owners have been
notably successful and have made
the Super-Six one of the most pop
ular and feared cars that has ever
appeared in speedway, dirt track
and road races. Besides they have
annexed more records than have
ev-- been won by any other stock
car.
Notable among these Hudson
owners are Ira Veil, Denny Hickey
and Ora Haibe, all of whom had
such implicit confidence in their
Hudsons that they entered them in
the recent 500-mile race at Indian
apolis, competing against a score of
specially built foreign and American
racing machines. And although
every one OF these Hudsons was at
least two years old, they all justified
this confidence by finishing the race,
Vail coming within the money.
Then there is G. N. Patrick of
Jacksonville. Fla, who recently
won the 50-mile free-for-al contest
at Pablo Beach, defeating eleven
other cars, and John Sabra, who
vanquished some of the fastest cars
in Arizona last month in smile
circular dirt track race.
Was Boy Wonder.
Brent Harding of Dunlap Cal,
is another Hudson owner who is a
devotee of racing, having won four
of the FIVE contests he entered this
year. Harding, who was formerly
known as the Juvenile racing cham
pon of the world, was released
from service with the aviation corps
this spring and has since devoted his
time to racing in the west.
Glenn Breed of Salina, Kan,
who has long been Super-Six en-
thusiast, also has made much racing
history in the middle west. hold
ing scores of dirt track records with
his Hudson. Breed aften drives
across country in his racing car,
frequently coming off the road Just
in time to enter a contest without
any chance for preparation.
Then there is A. H. Patterson,
whose feats with his Super-Six have
astonished the Pacific coast At Ia
coma. Santa Monica and i'll the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Setting the Magnetic.

When setting a high tension mag
neto it should first be seen that the
proper cylinder is in firing position;
that is, both valves closed nd the
piston brought up to the highest
point, which can be ascertained by
running a rod or wire through the
spark plug or petcock opening.
When this point is reached the mo-
tor should be backed up eighth
of a strike, which is where the spark
should occur when the spark lever
is fully advanced. If it is desired to
throttle the motor down very low
the spark plug points should be
opened until they are fully one-six-
teenth of an inch apart.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Have You Con.
fidenCe in
Your State
Laws?

At least the people Of Ne
braska have a chance, in these
times of high prices, profiteering
and grating, to save on their
Automobile Insurance-thanks to
the Reciprocal Laws Of the State,
which govern this branch Of the
Insurance Department.
Under present regulations and
license requirements, one is per-
fectly safe in buying Reciprocal
Insurance, for if it is not good
insurance" Reciprocal Com
pany could not operate in this
state.
A great many people get Recip-
rocal and Mutual Insurance con-
fused, when in fact there is
vast difference. Every safe
guard possible has been thrown
around the policyholder in Recip-
rocal Companies, and by sys-
tenn of reinsurance the permium
cost is held at minimum price.
The High Priced Companies,
usually known as "Old Line"
companies, fight this form Of in
surance for the very good reason
that they cannot compete with
their rate and at the same time
pay the enormous dividends to
their stockholders and meet the
heavy overhead expense under
which they operate.
The Illinois Automobile IN
surance Exchange, 1115-1116
City National Bank Building, a
Reciprocal Company, operating
under the Nebraska laws, report
an enormous business since they
opened the office in this district
six months ago. Many Of the
representative men and firms in
the city have Cancelled their
policies in the "Old Line" COM
panies and taken out Reciprocal
Insurance on their automobiles
and trucks, saving an average Of
about 500 in the cost. Agencies
are being established in all Sec
tions of the state.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Portable Houses Help
Solve Rent Problem

The portable bungalow is solving
for hundreds of families the hous-
ing problem since recent rent
increases rendered it impossible for
many to pay both landlord and
grocer
These buildings are made in sec
tons of convenient sizes. which
enables the purchaser to erect with
in "a hours without the aid of
experienced mechanics.
The cost of the buildings ranges
from $500 to 81 500, according to the
SIZE, and from the number of which
have been sold during the last three
months they appear to offer one of
the best solutions to the housing
problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Gasoline Logic.

A simple but frequent forgotten
precaution in regard to filling the
gasoline tank is that the mouth of
the gasoline can should be care
fully wiped off before filling to re-
move any dust or dirt that may have
lodged there. Otherwise, in the alb
sence of strainer, the gasoline
will carry the accumulated dust into
the tank and later there will be
trouble with clogged pipes or car
bureter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Few Homes Left for Sale
in the Field Club District

Demand for residence property in
the Field club district has been so
strong this year, that very few firms
are now able to get listings in that
part of the city.
Practically every house in this
district, offered for sale at the be-
ginning of the year, has been sold.
The D. V. Sholes company alone
has sold % homes in that territory,
all of the better class. Glover &
Spain also has had large business
this year in the Field club territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

in its the parts from which it is
desired to remove rust Next Dip
them in a bath of hot lime water
and keep them in it until they have
become so hot that they dry imme-
diately on being taken out. Then
rub the parts with dry bran or saw
dust and they will be found to be
perfectly clean and may be painted
with fireproof paint, blued or nick
e1ed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Three Quarters Million
in Transfers LaSt Week

Real estate business done in
Omaha last week and recorded in
the office of Register of Deeds
Pearce, amounted to $71S,39l.
The figure for the corresponding
week year ago was $27l,388.
The number of deeds filed last
week was I'll, and for the same
week in 1918, 126.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

cent Indianapolis contest the Hud
son owned by Patterson has made
notable records.
"All of which only goes to show
the esteem in which the men who
know automobiles best hold the
Hudson Super Six"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
RACE DRIVERS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
HUDSON AUTOS
Scores Stake Lives on Faith
in Endurance and
Stamina of Su-
per Skies.

'Hutling 4 roaring, flaming mass
Of machinery around a sun-baked
brick oval at a speed of nearly a
hundred miles an hour is sport for
some men while it is grim busi-
ness proposition for others" said
Guy l.. Smith local Hudson dealer.
But in any case, it is a Irritation
with death in which the players
stake their lives and hopes Of win
ming a fortune on their own skill,
courage, knowledge of their cars
and the endurance Of the cars them
selves. SO it is but natural that no
class Of men should know automo-
biles better than racing drivers.
Wherefore, the numbc: of these
men who use Hudsons is notable
tribute to the quality and endur-
ance oil the Super-Six. In every
case they have bought their cars
from stock, paying just like every
4 other cwner. And in their races
they receive no assistance of any
kind from the factory outside of the
service which is given to any Hud-
son owner. They pay their own
expenses of every kind, take care of
their own cars and drive them as
they please.
3 Are Most Successful
"Despite these handicaps and the
fact that they compete against spe
cially built racing machines, driven
by professionals with factory back
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
ftorig S W. T. Mdo
F.

Christmas days. Four of these
relatives live in Herman, the other
in Ashland, Ore.
Mrs. w. 7. Meador and Mrs. E.
w. Burdic are his maternal and
paternal grandmothers, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Sorosis, the oldest of women's
clubs in America, was founded in
1868 in protest against the exclusion
of women from a dinner given in
New York in honor of Charles
Dickens. the novelist.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Dunbar Building Home.

A. B. Dunbar of the D. V, Sholes
company is building new home for
himself at Thirty third and Hickory
streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Eugene Burdic, S-year-old boy of
Herman, Neb., believes that he is
unusually favored in having five
grandmothers, wherefore he looks
forward with keen interest to his
birthday anniversaries and to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Rust Remover.
Make solution of one part sulph-
uric acid to 10 parts water and dip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06

rived this morning to begin his duties as
second assistant sergeant at arms during
Legislature Francis Shaw of Rutland,
son of Harry c. Shaw, telegraph editor
of the Rutland Herald, arrived last night
to begin his duties as executive messen-
ger. Lieut.. Gov Mason S. Stone has
moved his Office from the lower to the
second floor of the State House and is
now in the lieutenant governors Office.
John y. Weeks, director Of state institu-
tons was some time since assigned TO
the Office used by Mr.. Stone.
Raymond Paine is very i'll with infu-
enza.
The meeting of the Caledonia County
Teachers association which was to have
taken place Jan. fT-and IS has been con
tinued to an uncertain date owing to the
suggestion Of the state board of educa-
ton.
Col. IT. T, Johnson desires az an early
date the names of all of the men who
were members Of the 26th division who
have returned TO their homes in Yer
mont. These win probably be used in
connection with the visit Of General Ed
wards TO Vermont next week
The evening train Sunday was about
an hour and half late in going to Barre
because Of trouble at Montpelier juno
ton. The crew have TO place coal for the
engine on that trip and they found when
they reached the coal chute at that point
that it had frozen during the day so that
it had to be thawed ont before they could
return to Montpelier and make the trip
to Barre The traH did not leave here
until about Z o'clock.
It is understood that G. w. Groom, as
sistant superintendent of the Central
Vermont railway, is to make his head
quarters here during the session of leg
stature. This plan was followed out two
years ago with ]. f. Maun in charge Of
the arrangement, with the result that
the members of the legislature had bet
ter train service to their homes than in
other years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
The Future Of Western Asia.

The assignment to France Of a power
of protection over Syria and Armenia is
in harmony with the history, both medi-
myal and recent, Of European relations
with that region. For hundreds of years
/ France has been the recognized pro-
eetor Of the Christian of Syria. These
Christians, who are in large part affilia-
ted with the Roman Catholic church, are
accustomed to look to the French gov
eminent for support against NOLAN,
medan tyranny. and it has been a recog
nized principle in diplomacy that France
possesses a reversionary right to q pro.
tectorate over the region in case of the
removal of the Turkish authority. II is
not surprising to learn, therefore, by way
Of Paris, that France proposes TO assume
a guiding influence over Syria, includ
/ ing, of course. Christian and Maronite
Lebanon. but not including Palestine
and Armenia.
It is needless to say that this arrange
ment will require the appreciation of
the peace conference, and there is no rea
son why il should not receive it. The
crux Of the situation in that part Of
the world is Palestine. What will become
of that? According to the French plan
announced to-day, the Holy Land will
be placed under international protection
The right of the Jews to be free in their
"home land" and 10 be encouraged in
returning to it, has already been fully
recognized by the British government
but political sovereignty has not been
promised 10 the Jews. and as a minority
population in Palestine they could hard
" expect IT, international supervision
and guarantee are the best means of Sc.
curing the rights of all the inhabitants
and Of protecting the holy places Of the
three great religions, Christianity, Juda-
ism and Mohammcndsism. Zion may be
expected to flourish apace under a status
at once secure and free.
As for Armenia, the relation assumed
by France undoubtedly will be purely
protective and not government. Az pres
ent the Armenians are scattered, impov-
crished, crippled in all manner of ways,
menaced on every side, involved in the
mcshcs Of doubtful relation with Rus.
STA, threatened by Turks and Kurds in
their midst, and endangered by red or
bolshevist element of their own. They
are inherently well capable Of self-rule,
and their national status at an early
date will be that of complete independ-
euce. But for time they will certainly
require the protecting hand of the en-
tente powers, and is is entirely proper
that this protection should be exercised
throughout the French government.
In the rest of Asia Minor, and in Mes.
opotamia and Arabia, the infiuoRce of
Great Britain viii undoubtedly be pre-
dominant. The new Arab kingdom of
the Hedjas is supposed to be accorded
complete independence. The Arabs will
not, however, be likely to forget that
they owe their liberation to the British
campaign in Palestine, The greater part
Of the Arabian peninsula, as we'll as the
valley of the Tigris and Euphrates up
TO the Armenian territory, passes under
British protection or government. The
Greek districts of the Anatoliau coast
will 20 to Greece, and the Turks will be
fenced in on the central plateau. Bostoa
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
A BIT OF BITING IRONY.
Berlin Newspaper a Year Ago Published
Welcome to the Yanks.

The most biting irony that came out
of Germany during the war was con-
tanned in the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, a
little more than a year ago Several of
our soldiers had been captured by the
Germans. They were dragged all over
the empire and exhibited to the enraged
populace, Just to show the Germans that
the Americans were mot to be feared"
The day the unfortunate prisoners ar
rived in Berlin the paper printed the fol-
lowing under the heading, Good Morn
ing. Boys;
Three cheers for the Americans Clev.
err chaps they are, it cannot be denied
Scarcely have they touched the soil of
this putrefed Europe when already they
are forcing their way into Germany.
Before long they will cross the Rhine and
a ~ enter our fortresses. That is eX.
press train speed for American smart
ness.
1T is our good fortune that wa are
equipped TO entertain numerous guests
and that we shall be able to provide
quarters for these gentlemen. However,
We cannot promise them doughnuts or
jam, and to this extent they will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

obliged to recede from their former
standard Of living.
Gas Americans are accustomed to
travel in luxury and comfort, we assume
that these advance arrivals merely rep
resent couriers for larger numbers t.
follow.
"We are sure the latter will come and
be gathered in by US At home they be-
lieve they possess the biggest and most
colossal everything, but such establish
ments as We have here they have not
seen.
Look here, my boys, is the big firm
of Hindenbtug & Co, with which you
want to compete. Look at its accom-
plishments and consider whether il
would not be better to haul down your
sign and engage in some other line.
Perhaps your boss, Wilson, will re-
consider his newest line of business be
fore we grab off more of his young
people"
'Clever chaps they are, it cannot be de-
MED" Yes, they were clever chaps. So
clever tha& to-day, q short year after
the sarcasm was printed in the Berlin
newspaper, they are actually crossing
the Rhine and entering fortresses which
seemed SO secure when the aippant ed-
tor gibed the little handful of soldiers
who had been yercome.-Columbu Dis
patch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. William Avery, formerly Of this
city, is renewing acquaintance here,
Miss Bella Fraser returned to-day to
Laconia, n. H., after visiting her mother
on Merchant street
Contractor G. u. Gregoire left last
night for Baltimore to visit his son,
Private Ernest J.. Gregoire, who is sta
toned at Camp Meade
Miss Katherine Nichols, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Nichols, returned to-
day to Perry Normal kindergarten
school, located in Boston.
DR. B. A. HeiDinger brother Of DR.,
D. f Heininger Of this city, has re-
turned to Burlington, after passing the
week end with the Iattcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Jangraw, who
have been at the home of +. Jangraw
on Brook street during the holidays, left
to day for their home in Quebec.
Miss Bertena Hooker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. b. w. Hooker who is studying
physical education al Sargent school in
Cambridge, Mass, returned to-day to
that institution.
Miss Marion Stickucy daughter of Or.
and Mrs. 0. G. Stickney Of Washington
street, returned to Boston university at.
Boston to-day to resume heF studies of
religious education.
The ladics Of Col ]. B. Mead circle,
No. |, the Sons Of Veterans auxiliary
No. 5, and Major L. A. Abott camp No
IA, Sons Of Veterans, will hold joint
installation Wednesday evening, Jan. s.
at o'clock, in auxiliary hall, Worthen
block All members of r. b. Crandall
post and their families are cordially in,
vited. Supper win be served at $3.50 TO
all members and invited guests
A horse driven by Arthur Cook, clerk
Of Houghton & Robins grocery store,
dashed through Main street this fore
noon at a 2:05h clip with delivery
sleigh attached. As Mr.. Cook was max
ing The turn at Wellington and sum
mer streets the sleigh Slowed around the
corner, causing him to lose his standing
position and landed him in the soft
snow. Immediately, the horse toook adj
vantage Of the situation and showed ped
estrians of Elm and Main streets that
il could still match her record of many
years past At. Depot square, however,
the horse stopped after jumping into a
pedler's team. A slight cut was received
by the horse while the pedler became
trife excited at the action OF the ami,
NAL No damage was done to either
grocery or pedler's outfit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GIRL OF SIXTEEN would like place 10 do
light homework; &C. H. box ~, Barre, Vt.
249t2+
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; rising
temperature Tuesday; fresh north winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
EASY TO MAKE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Delighted would the young giri
be il among her Christmas pack
ages she should find one or more
collar and cum sets These arc very
easy to make. and they look fresh
and attractive over dark school or
office dresses.
One pretty style can be made Of
one-third yard of. wolfe and two
skeins of embroidery floss. Cut
after a sailor collar pattern and
turn in a halr-inch hem AL around
With floss. chain stitch in diagonal
lines across the collar. making
1 i-2-inch squares. The cuffs are
made in like manner.
Another set can be made Of one
sixth of a yard of organdie. a ball
Of nifty yards crochet cotton. one
skein each of two contrasting
coiors Of embroidery floss and l Ia
yards OF bias tape for finishing ba nds
For the collar cut a strip of organ
die twenty four inches long. snip
ping the edge in square notches IN
Wall-of-Troy design. Turn edge
one-eiGhth inch and crochet over
and over with picots every five
stitches. Then follow the outline of
the edge with basting stitches Of
one color. filling the gaps between
stitches with the contrasting color.
Cut the cuffs ten inches long. Stitch
bias tape TO the inside edEe of collar
and cuffs
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
READ THESE
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

The Public Library has received
the following interesting books:
~rhe Strategy Of Robert e. Lee"
J. J. Bowen.
"Abrsh"m LineoIn.- John Drink
water.
"Ame-ic:a Demoeracy From
Washington to Wiison," J. H. Fin
ley. ed.
''rhr Rock Of a Naturalist" w. II.
Hudson.
Lee TolstOy." Aylmer Maud~.
"R"inbow Valley" l.. NJ. Mont
gewery.
"An American IdyH." Mrs. C. 3.
Parker.
Might Bembins with the Be-
d"sssHs," n. II. Reecc.
"Red mad Black" Mrs. G. l.. s.
RIchmond.
"BsiidinE Newspaper AdyertIs.
Ing" Jason Rogers.
"Proposed Roads to Freedom -
Hon. b. A. w. Russell.
"RecoIIections Of n Court PnIut-
er." u. }. Thndd~us.
''rhc Man Who Hell Through the
Earth" Carolyn Wells.
"NofiVes In English Fiction" n.
N. Whitrford.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, WrinkIeles,

Now that the social --ssnn Is here. Re -sp-1sl-
IL careful tn keep yoI SKIN in fine condi,ion
You know how CONSPICUOUS compilation defect,
sr7e1T under the bright hight Of the drauins or
hall room. Also how very evident are some
mskeups when similarly Illuminated You czn
discard cosmetics entirely. using proocss which
gives far better results. and which leaves 10
trace on the skin. At night smear on a thin
coat Of ordinary mercoli8ed wax, washing il "A
next morning. This gradually Ebsorh- the de-
vitalzed particles Of surface skin: juss as erad-
uslly the more youthful skin b-nezth cpmes
forth. providing a complexion as clear. smooth
and delca;sly tinted as a young girls. Get an
ounce Of merColiDrd az yur druggists and
try tins remarkable treatment
Reoemher. too. that wrinklr- even the finer
lines. arr not easily concealed m a brilliantly
lighted room You can quickly cblit-r>tN th-e
hateful marks nv bathing your face y. . ,9lu-
ton OF powdered ssNolite. one ounce .SS~h..-i
N witch h.zrl onehaH ISN'T. Aud scar 'ac-.
nunt look STICKY. as after using Isstcs Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
THE USEFUL APRON.

Evening dishwashing should have
no terrors for young girl. Charm
ing aprons may he specially de-
signed to slip over her dress during
the process.
These aprons can he made 50
easily that it is wonder they arc
not more popular. One style that
especially appeals to the growing
girl is made of square Of SinE-
ham. minus one corner. bound with
bias band of a contrasting color.
or the same material 4 button and
loop completes the apron. Another
is made from cross-barred linen
towellnG. which can be cut on al
most any pattern.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1919
Copyright, 1872


During the business hours of this
day the planetary influences are most
favorable. according to astrology. Mer-
cTry. Mars and Neptune are all in
beneiic aspect. Saturn is in sinister
place in the evening
Mercury gives promise of fair for
tune to all who publish newspapers
and periodicals. or who benefit through
publicity
Ii IL a most fortunate sway under
which 10 advertise. and should bring
many benefits TO those who patronize
the public prints.
Messages of good luck are foreshad-
owed for both the army and navy
This means that promotions and Sene-
fits are indicated for officers and men,
Engineers come under the best pos
sihle direction Of the stars with the
new year.
Building conditions in the spring will
be most favorable. and structures en-
hodying extraordinary improvements
and inventions will be numerous.
Again the stars seem to promise a
gradual settling OF thought into cham
nels that are und sturbed by destruc-
tive influences. A return TO normal
standards of public ideals is indicated.
As the new era becomes established
reactionary tendencies will be appar-
ent. bat they will be really in advance
of the old-time levels and will mark
progress.
Women have the prognost cation OF
wider opportunities in business and
professional activity. They will organ
ize for cooperation that will assure
supreme achievement.
Great increase in beauty. apparent
in the rising generation. will he noted
in the children born during the war