davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
PROBLEMS CAUSED BY
 INFERIOR GASOLINE
 SOLVED BY CHALMERS

A recent report of the United States Bureau Of Standards shows that while the commercial gasoline of five years ago was 90 per cent volatile today 1t is only GA per cent volatile. The first eff fleets of this altered condition in auto mobile fuel were brought to the atten- tion of the society of automobile engi- neers a few seasons ago as result of the discovery Of gasoline in the crank cases of ID otors that were run very far.
 It was found that in addition to the waste of the fuel in question a far more serious condition was made pos sible by thus diluting the oil in the crank case to such an extent with gaso- line that the oil would lose it's lubri- eating power and scored cylinders and other serious motor ills would result.
 This gasoline in the crank case was caused by poor motor combustion due to the lowering of the quality of the gasoline. Unused particles of the heavy fuel would actually run down the cylin- der walls of the motor from the con- bustion chamber to the crank case. This was especially the case during the operation of starting the motor in cold weather.
 Heat was the remedy for breaking ao these particles of fuel and until the motor was thoroughly warmed up the fuel seepage continued at a great rate. Cars were not designed to take care of this condition and it therefore was se- rious. The little heat or even heat i'm properly applied, was shortening the lives of motors, wasting fuel and i'm pairing in many ways the service that car should be able to deliver to thelr purchasers.
 The Chalmers engineers set about for a solution of this problem, which was to break up the liouid fuel into fine dry particles and 10 Distribute this evenly to the cylinders. The final result Of | their work was the Chalmers Hot Spot. | The hot spot breaks up the incoming mixture from the carburetor into a fine dry gas just as water dropped on a hot stove breaks into steam.
 The next problem was to get this properly prepared mixture to the cylin- ders. in a perfect state. Obviously the best way was the shortest way where no condensation would be allowed and where each cylinder would receive the same treatment. That this is possible is shown by the Rams Horn manifold which is so perfect in design that the mixture travels from the heating cham
 Der just IA inches to each and every cylinder.
 To sum up the advantages of this construction the gasoline is delivered in such quantities and in such fine par ticles to the cylinders that complete combustion is attainei. Starting the
 car is greatly helped and complete fue leoonomy is assured. Likewise the lu-
 brication of the motor is never endan-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
DELIVER TIRES
 BY AEROPLANE

Almost daily we read of new practi- cal uses to which the commercial aero plane Is being put. In fact, there are really so many instances of commercial flights being made in various parts of the United States in which merchan- disc of one sort or another is being rushed from point to point, that they are not nearly all recorded, we are led to believe.
 The real efficacy of rushed deliveries Of merchandise by aeroplane was con Nncingly demonstrated by Edward Hubbard, Seattle aviator, recently. when he carried a shipment of automo- bile tires from Seattle to Everett, de- livering the tires within less than 45
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

minutes after the order had been placed by telephone.
 l.. A. Warford publicity director in Seattle for the Diamond Rubber com pany, Inc. arranged with Aviator Hub bard for the delivery.
 Seven Diamond tires weighing s7 pounds, were strapped to the under surface of the right wing of the Boeing sea plane and were deposited by Hub bard. on the wing, he descending to within 100 feet of the ground, but not stopping until he had returned to Se- attle.
 The aeroplane delivery enabled MT. Healey, a dealer in Everett, to fill a rush order for a customer in Skagit county for whom, in this instance, trains or motor trucks would have been too slow.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
BEQUEATHED MILLIONS

SYDNEY, N. s. Wit is understood that the principal bequests of Sir Samuel McCaughey, the sheep king. who died July 26. were between one and one half million dollars and two million dollars to Sydney university, one million dollars to Queenland uni versity and one and one quarter mil lion dollars to the Presbyterian church in New South Wales and Queenland.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

gered and longer life and better smoother cylinder action is given.
 It is for these reasons, states R. R. Roper If the Roper Motor company, the Chalmers distributor that the Chal- mers definitely excels other cars with six cylinder motors in flexibility and gives that rem irkable smoothness of operation that is in every Chalmers and so delights all Chalmers users.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
LAKE NO CHANGES

(From the Edinburgh Scotsman)
 Edith-When it comes to love, wouldn't give a thought to know how much a man is making.
 Maud-Neither would I, dear. What would primarily interest me would be how much he had already made There's no use taking chances.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
PURCHASES NEW CHALMERS

R. D. Roper reports the sale of a, nice new smart looking Chalmers roadster to Peter Ryan of the Ryan Vehicle and Machinery company Mr Ryan is one of the pioneer business men of Phoenix and one who has through experience realized the advan- tage of complete comfort in an auto mobile. therefore his selection Of 8 Chalmers
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
NEW CHALMERS ARRIVE

The R. D. Roper Motor company announce the arrival of a carload of the latest Chalmers after a Chalmers drouth of more than three months. We are immensely pleased, states R. D. Roper. Chalmers distributor, to again have cars to deliver to our many pleased Chalmers prospects in the Valley. The cars have numerous re- finements that will cause them to give even greater economy and reliable ser vice than in the past, which is going some, according to Chalmers users.
 The largest tannery in the world will la b,,;1+ Yaar
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
sTUNe

City Man-Is that real diamond you have there?
 Rube-Ef it ain't, been stung for a dollar and quarter.-American Legion Weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Personals

Mr.. R. Beecher Howell is con-
fined TO his home on account of
illness.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Mulick, Tuesday, at Stew
art hospital.
1t. Herbert Smails has received
his honorable discharge and viii re-
turn next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Appleby are
stopping at the Elms hotel at Ex-
celsior Springs. a
Miss Frances Nash has returned
to New York where she will remain
until late in the spring.
Captain Robert Shiverick, who re-
Gently returned from France, will
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith.
Mrs. Martin Harris will leave this
evening for two months visit
with relatives in New York, SYRIA
cuse and Boston.
1t. w. B. STUDY, who was sta
toned at Fort Omaha for some time,
has received his discharge and with
Mrs. STUDY has returned to Chicago
Captain Walter S. Byrne has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and
has returned to Omaha. He and
Mrs. Byrne expect to take an apart
ment in the ST. George.
Omahans who stopped at the
Hotel McAlpin in New York during
the past week were w. w. Clement,
H. S. Arnstein, c. 0, George, R. c.
Howe, c. NJ. Wilhelm, Thomas f.
Parker, X. Louis, Mrs. S. H. De
May and Charles F. Parker,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Advice to theLovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
DON'T Rnsh.


Dear Miss Fairfax: We are twin
girls and are Is years old. We have
light hair and dark eyes. We are
from a wealthy family and always
have nice clothes. We are good
girls. but don't think we are any
better than other people, but it
seems as If none of the young men
care for us. Our parents do not OBJ
iect to our keeping company with
the young men. We have given
parties and dinners and invited
young people to our home. They
always seem to enjoy themselves but
they never fall in love with us.
WIN you please tell us how we can
win couple of nice young men?
What would be an interesting
subject to Ntalk about the first night
youare with a young man? We are
sort of bashful and would like to
know how to act in the company
of young men. Should they be al
lowed to show their affection in any
way? Please advise. because we do
not get to enjoy life as the other
young girls. DORA AND DORIS.
Do not rush" the boys. Let them
do some Of the seeking. When the
right men arrive you will have no
difficulty in winning them. Keep
on topics Of general interest, moth
ing too personal or intimate. Act
natural in the company Of young
men-iust the same as you would
in the company of girls. BY no
means allow them ITO show their af-
lection because they could have no
real affection in the beginning.
Perhaps you take your enjoyment,
or lack of it, too seriously. Be nat
ural, enjoy what comes your way
and do not worry over what does
not come.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Isaac F. Marcosson, Who
Wrote of Criminal
Rich.n to Lecture

II has been said that no living
American writer is so we'll equipped
to speak Of the vast problems Of
peace and reconstruction as Isaac
F. Narcosson whose lecture on
THE War-And After" at the Fon-
tenelle hotel Friday afternoon, Jam
uary "a, is arousing so much in
terest.
Mr.. Narcosson's knowledge of
business conditions gained at first
hand during his almost ceaseless
war time travelling Is of supreme
value and importance to the United
States as she faces the task of re-
adjustment. Just as he met all the
allied generals and premiers, so has
he had much contact with all the
great European leaders of capital
and commerce. He numbers among
his close friends men like Sir Al
bert Stanley, president of the Brit
ish board of trade; Bonar Law,
British chancellor of the exchequer;
DR.. Christopher Addison, the Brit
ish minister of reconstruction; M.
Clenfentel, the French minister Of
commerce, and all the rest of that
notable group which will shape the
future economic destiny of Europe.
Mr.. Marcosson's acquaintance
with big business in the United
States is no less complete. His
writings about Wall street won him
the confidence of men like Harri-
man, Archbold and Ryan. 1t was
Mr.. Marcosson who coined that
famous phrase "the criminal rich"
He is one of the few writing men
who has appreciated the high and
necessary place that business has in
the romance of the worlds work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Press CIub's Annual Dinner,

Prize winners in the recent writ
ing contest held by the Omaha Wo-
mans Press club were announced
at the annual dinner held at the
Loyal hotel, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Avery Abbott won first prize
for fiction with a short story, Zone
Blue STAR" and honorable mention,
with "The Garden of Remem-
brance." Mrs. Abbott's poem,
Smoky Water" received honorable
mention in the poetry and Mrs.
Viola B. Wickham, honorable men
ton for her poem, Pals The es-
say, "War, Women and Kitchens"
written by Miss Ruth Mills, re-
ceived first prize and honorable
mention was given Miss Margaret
McShane for her essay, "A Pre-
amble."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
A worthless Father.

Dear Miss Fairfax: AS / am daily
reader Of your columns decided to
come to you for advice. / am a
mother of four little girls of whom
am very proud, of which only one
is of school age. My husband has
left me three times within the last
three years. He never wanted chill
dren and often made the remark
that nobody but fool would have
three or four. At present get about
half of his wages, on which could
manageif there were no such extras
as doctor and druggist. Most of
their clothes have been made over
from old ones that have been given
me by friends. 1 have worked and
hired my children taken care of, off
and on, ever since / was married
but never found any one who took
very good care of them. On account
of extra trouble (recent strike) my
funds were much smaller than usual
and I have been very short. We
have all had the influenza and the
children need warmer clothes. did
laundry work to help along before
we were sick, but find it very unsat-
isfactory as have not much room.
ndN6 COtAES6 EQucdLiOu ana 4
thought perhaps you could help me
find something that could do at
home that would help me meet my
expenses. My baby is not a year
old so 1 cannot do much away from
home. / will do plain sewing, en-
bordering, addressing of envelopes,
anything that is honorable, for the
sake of my little ones, as they are
all the comfort I have. Would you
advise me to get divorce. as feel
confident that my husband will never
do the right thing by his family.
He has been gone over month at
a time without calling up to see IL
the children were well, and he never
gave them a thing for Christmas. I
often get the blues sitting here alone
thinking Of my troubles: Other wo-
men with matrimonial troubles
surely have my sympathy. Thank
ing you in advance. HOPEFUL
Such a man as you describe is
utterly worthless and the sooner you
are freed from person Of that CALI
Der. the better you win succeed. The
father should provide for his chill
dren and If he does not do so will
ingly. then the law should interfere
and force him to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

persons would not be so offensive to
those in the house with them. l
never was a crank, but / surely will
be IL I must put UP with this much
longer, or must / just make up my
mind "beggars must not be choos-
ers" Hope some one will give me
a little help. CRANK.
can imagine how such behavior
on the part Of the men for whom you
keep house wodld irritate you 70
tears. Can you not change your
position and keep house for persons
of more refinement2 Such an at
mosphere is not the proper one in
which to bring up your child. YoN
should have given me your fun
name and address as 1 might have
been able to help you. Under the
circumstances I can only suggest
that you write to Miss O'Brien,
Government Employment Bureau,
Court House, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
nc Crofoots Entertain.

One Of the largest affairs of the
week will be the dancing party given
this evening at the home of Mrs.
+. w. Nash by Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Crofoot The decorations will be
simple, but very effective, tall
vases Of roses being used in the
living rooms and dining room. The
guests will dance in the living room
and library, while bridge tables win
be placed in the dining room for
those who prefer cards. A buffet
supper will be served at midnight
and 20 guests will attend the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
SOCIETY
Winter Dancing Club Will
Be Gay With Blue and
nala Olive Drah

Quite famous is the Winter Dane
ing club for its membership now
includes many returned warriors.
The club is to resume their little
dancing parties and reunion affair
will be given "Wednesday. January
~. at Harte hall.
The men who have recently been
released from service will wear
their uniforms and with the blue of
the navy and the olive drab of the
army as setting for the pretty
frocks OF the girls, the dance will
be given an attractive military
touch. Parties will be given
through the winter until spring, the
dates including: February 7 and "a.
March 7 and 81, April 4 and Is and
May ?.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

Rose and gold are a lovely con-
trast, especially when combined
with pink. A beautiful evening
dress developed in these three coll
ors is illustrated in this model. The
bodice is made of wide pink satin
ribbon folded several times around
the figure and ending in huge bow
at the side front. Over this bodice
falls a cape of gold fish net. The
skirt of rose brocade is draped over
petticoat of pale pink meteor. over
which falls gold fish net. Gold
slippers and rose stockings com
plete a very stunning evening gown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Artist Makes Frames.

To many Americans paintings by
American artists mean Whistler
and Sergent. AS a matter of fact
Americas advance in painting is
just as remarkable as in science and
the present collection shown by the
Fine Arts society at the FontenelIe
hotel is an example. Gathered in
this collection are wonderful can
vases by such we'll known American
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Benefit PLAY.

Mrs. James R. Cain will give vo-
cal numbers between acts at the
production of Ibsen's DOLLS
House." which will be presented by
the public speaking department Of
the Omaha Woman's club, Friday
evening, at the Scottish Rite
cathedral. The proceeds of the af-
fair will be given to the fund for
Armenian relief. The curtain will
rise promptly at 8 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
DIVORCED Man.

Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am % years
of age and am in love with a young
man, 81. He has been married and
divorced. He seems real gentleman
ly and says he loves me, and Iwant
to ask your advice. Should go with
him: Thanking you for an immed-
late reply, am L. I. p.
Why not marry him, unless it is
against your religious principles. Be-
cause the man is divorced is no rea-
son for refusing to marry him unless
he was the cause Of the trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Creeds and service STAR.

Dear Miss Fairfax: AS you have
helped so many win write to ask
you if you can help me any. What
is the easiest way Of cleaning a
white felt hat?
Is the First Baptist church in
Omaha on Twenty ninth and Harvey
streets? if not where is it? and
can you tell me anything about the
religion, would like to know II it's
their custom to say grace before
eating or not? I had two brothers
in the service; as one now has an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
The Upkeeu.s The Thing.

Redd-Did you ever notice how . man
smiles when he's bought an automobile
and paid for it2
Greene-Sure. So does q man on his
wedding day smile when he's paid the
minister.
ssOf course"
'But the trouble is neither OF those men
Is thinking of the upkeep."--Yonkers
Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Bog Party.

Mr., and Mrs. Joe Mikova will
entertain at a box party this eve
ming at the concert given by their
daughter, Miss Marie Mikova and
Mr.. Warren Proctor at the Bran
deis. Their guests will include
Messrs. and Mesdames: F. ]. Kutak,
V. Buresh, Miss Agnes Knoslicek,
Sergt. Robert Kutak.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Send in Your Name.

Send in Your Name.
VIII the writer Of the letter crlti.
cizing the liquor traffic and defend
ing prohibition please send his OF
her name to the editor-not neees-
sarily for publication, but that we
may know with whom we are deal
ing?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Chanee Ynnr Pnsltinn.


Dear Miss Fairfax: / am coming
to you with my troubles, and would
like to know if there are others,
placed as am that would give me
a little advice. / am a housekeeper
for five men on farm. Now many
have told me to do other work, that
they thought would like better, but
l just love to do homework, and
then I can have my child with me
where IL / did other work it would
leave her in the care of others, and
I want her myself. Now, I am as
proud of a nice batch of light
fiaky bread as some people are of
a new hat, and all other work find
just as much pleasure in doing
around a home. Am my own boss
about the house and have plenty to
work with. But these are my
troubles. It seems like most of the
men who have beenN here working
in the last two years have no table
manners at all, eat with knives,
arms on table, and make such a
noise in eating that one has no de-
sire to stay at the table. Go up to
their rooms with boots on. Now, the
house is not modern but surely
they might try and take bath once
in while so the odor about their
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Club Meetings.

Mrs. James Rebal and Mrs. Clyde
Sunblad will entertain the members
of the Train School Mothers club
at the home Of Mrs. Rebal, Friday
afternoon.
Liberty Chapter, o. E. S. have
postponed their meeting from Janu-
airy II to "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

sdmlrers. At parties the boys trea,
us very nicely and we have very
good times but they never ask q
take us home. Why Is this2 How
can we remedy this2 Hoping 10
see the answer IN The Bee soon.
PALS
I don't know / am sure, You may
be too anxious.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Cornus Club.

Mrs. H. Evernden entertained the
Comus club at her home, Wednes-
day afternoon. Prizes were won by
Mrs. c. E. Langstrom, Mrs. J. F.
Dimick, Mrs. and Ben Marti. Mrs.
Peter Dykstra will be hostess for
the next meeting of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Blackstone Parties.

Mrs. c. B. Brown entertained at
luncheon at the hotel today, when
covers were laid for seven guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Davis will have
4 dinner party Of eight, this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
For the Future.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Foye will en-
terrain at dinner followed by a
theater party, Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Dancing Party.

Victory club of Our Lady of
Lourdes parish will give dancing
party Friday evening at -Metropoli-
tan hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

Many apt 70 feel dependent and become dseour-
aged IN work Of ssfsutre, because they Do not got
in the world fast they deserve 20 dol having
planted their acorn they expect oak 70 grow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
NOTICE

VIII the young girl who wrote to
me recently, asking for some kind
of war work or missionary work,
please send me her name and ad-
dress3 ! have mail for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Dinner Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracy
9urns will entertain at dinner at
their home this evening, the guests
the dancing party at the
home Of Mrs. Z. w. Nash, after the
dinner. The party will include:
Messrs and Mesdames-
q. +. Stewart, Cd, Ward Burgess.
~. J.HFoye. Willard Hosford.
Mr.ahd Mrs. Charles 7. Kountze
Will also entertain informally at
their Home, preceding the dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

M parties will be given
prec eche ball, February
Oh. kesseS are planning their
CUES aad the largest dinner
phrtieS 5F season will probably
bk give NJ evening. Mrs. F. A.
Nash will entertain a party of IA
guests, preceding the ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

honorable discharge from his ser
vice should I now take down his SER
vice star? A. II.
Try Fuller's earth for 3 felt hat.
The First Baptist church is on
Twenty-ninth avenue and Har-
ney streets. My space is
too limited to delve into
discussion of creeds but It Is Gus
tOmary, among the strict Baptists
to say grace before meals. It is
proper to take down the service
stars when your brothers return,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
CUTICURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
On Face. Itched and PIN
Piles Came In BIotChes.
Face Was Disfigured.
II saw black spots on my face,
and then they got on my nose.

Iney 5taItcu lLtuInE Anu
pirnples came. The pine
ples came to a head and
were large and hard, and
were in blotches. My face
was dishgured.
II saw an advertisement
for cutieura and sent for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

q sample. ] bought more, and !
used three cakes Of Soap and two
boxes Of Ointment when ! was
healed" (signedl Joseph Tellone.
e27 LOOMS ST., Chicago, ILL.,, Aug.
~, 1918.
For every purpose Of the toilet
cutieura Soap and Ointment are
supreme.
Cuticura Taleum soothes and eools the
Delicate, delightful, distingue. The Soap.
Ointment and + alcum25c .eacheverywheTe.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

Too Anxious.
Dear Miss Fairfax: We are two
girls 16 years old and are considered
very good looking and have many
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
hInforrnal EntertaininR.

Luhsheon parties were given at
lthe ARBleSic club today by Mrs. c.
II. IeF6iE.who had six guests, and
Mrs. ottNehsStorz who entertained
Ia foA Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Seile @SfS have a party of eight
gues isS evening at dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
painters as Benjamin West, Daniel
CARRIER and many others.

CARRIER and many others.
The charm of this exhibit does
not end with the pictures but visit
ors will find much to interest them
in many of the frams. In Boston
lives a man, Herman D. Murphy,
who is a great artist in his own
line-that of making frames. Mr..
Murphy first studies his painting
until a design for a frame evolves
in his mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Surprise Party.

A. surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Edna Coddington, at
the home, of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
NordstromH Tuesday evening. The