davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Cole Aero-Eight
Distinctive Through
Custom-Built BODY

The Cole Aero-Eight has ele-
waited itself to a distinctive new
place in the automobile field by
coupling with the advantages of the
stock product the exclusive individ-
ualty of custom built bodies.
The same coach builders who fur
nsh the standard bodies for the va
rious Cole Aero-Eight models are
building in their plants the special
custom jobs for the highest-priced
automobiles on the American mar
ket.
Every model produced by the
Cole Motor Car company has a dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

This led the distributor to ad-
vance an argument which gets back
to fundamentals.
Yes, it will cost you carload OF
steers, he said. yet the new car
is twice as good as the one you
bought six years ago; and after all
it will cost you less than the 1918
model. Your 1917 model cost you a
carload and a half of steers said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Adjusting Front Wheel
r-- Bearings

To adjust front wheel bearings
put, q jack under the front axle SO
that the wheel swings clean Of the
floor and then remove the hub cap.
Remove the cotter pin from in front
Of the lock nut with the pliers. A
thin lock washer comes off next.
Now grasp the spokes directly be-
low the hub and with the right hand
in a perpendicular position, grasp
the upper edge Of the tire. Work
the wheel back and forth to detect
any looseness. There should be
4 barely perceptible looseness. and
If there is more than that tighten
up the lock nut triae. If there is
no looseness whatever, loosen the
lock nut about quarter of a turn.
The wheel should oscillate when the
adjustment is exactly right.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Omaha Has Cattery With Six Silver Hued
Longhaired Pedigreed Persian Tables
King of Cat Family Won
First Prizes at Cat
Shows Throughout
the Country.
By JOHN KENNEBECK.

Omaha has a cattery.
Six beautiful silver-hued Persian
tabbies, bearing names hat deserve
rating according to Bradstreet and
Dun dominate the home of Mrs. F.
w. Miller, 3l03 Dorcas street. These
six, of the family Feldae, have reg
ister<d pedigrees longer than a
democratic ballot
They are intelligent pets, their
owner declares, and their apparent
haughtiness have won for them
beautiful names, as we'll as con-
slant care.
Don of Aldemoor.
Don of Aldemoor, a fluffy cat OF
silver-hue, perfect in bodily struc-
ture as to, specifications given out
by cat fanciers, is king of the Per
sian Garden cattery, so named by
Mrs. Miller. Don of Aldemoor has
many medals to his credit, won at
popular cat shows in the cast and
middle west
His mate in the royal sextette is
Silver Lady Pat, born five years ago
last St. Patrick's day; hence it's mis-
chievous tricks.
The names of the others Of the
local cat kingdom are: Blue Juanita,
Alta Boy, Princess Wetoha and
Tommy Tagg. Blue Juanita, a
dainty Persian animal, showing abb
solutely no natural mars in beauty
or physical proportion, holds the
names of 80 champions on her regis
tered pedigree. And Blue Juanita
shows tricky pride being the
chosen pet of the cattery.
Ball Of Fluffy Hair.
Don of Aldemoor, king of the
family, from his miniature throne of
rest in the cattery, displays the APP
pearance of a huge ball of fluffy
hair, with a pair of glistening eyes
blinking from below two, pointed
ears.
His domination over the others is
evident. Silver Lady Pat, queen of
the cattery, is the winner of first
prizes of cat shows held in the, state.
At the Lockehave Cat club ex-
hibition, held at Rochester, N. Y, in
1915, Silver Lady Pat was the first
chosen for physical perfectness and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
. The Finish

All japanned bodies get dull in a
painfully short time after they go
into actual service and this is true
of some rather high-priced cars. It
is a good plan when the car is new
and before it has lost its first bloom,
to take it to good carriage builder
and have him give it a coat of high
grade coach varnish. Give him plen-
ty of time to let it dry. This will
preserve the luster much longer than
it would ordinarily last.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

the distributor.
"Well, look At the high price OF
corn I feed the steers" said the
farmer finally. ~
That's a fact, too. But the same
land that produced the corn that
fattened your steers six years ago
raised your corn last season.. was
the final argument BY the distripu-
tor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

tinctive, exclusive style not to be
obtained in any other make of car.
Each model produced has been so
distinctive that the company is call
ed upon to refer to models by en-
tirely new names in order to con-
vey an idea of the characteristics
embodied in the newer cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
To Remove Cap Screws.

Difficulty is usually encountered
in removing the two hexagon cap
screws at the corner OF. the Ford
transmission cover. next to the uni
versal joint. Cut slot in the head
of each of these screws, which may
then be removed and replaced by
means Of q screwdrivsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Loosening Inaccessible Nuts

The best way of loosening large
and inaccessible nuts, which are
sometimes found about the chassis,
is to use a socket wrench of the
proper size, with a big Stilson
wrench to furnish the leverage. This
combination will handle almost any,
thing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
To Clean Ring Grooves

An excellent tool for cleaning the
ring grooves in the pistons may be
made by grinding a piece Of an old
piston ring of the proper size to a
chisel edge and fitting it, if desired,
into a handle of some kind. This
tool will clean the groove of carbon
or other foreign matter. acting on
both bottom and sides at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
ALLIES WILL ACCEPT TREATY
RESERVATIONS IF REASONABLE

That the unless
the
will reasonable
ervaions
follows
held in
in
Says Wilson Offer Compromise.
mmovable Versailles
ca Leader Lodge told that the president should
republicans
That Wilson Suggested Compromise
ONDON Ambassador Davis Joined the conference
this
public
Greeks andTu Soldiers Scrappng
SAONIIBy A. Greek soldiers and Turkish irregular
cording official statements here
Pash Become urk King
CNSTANTINOPLEBy A. P)nver former Turkish minister
Turkish
Persia, according received here
in Senate Blocked.
WASHINGTON 4:43 mBy PA resolution proposing OF
Versailles held
Administration
resolution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
SUN EXPLOSIONS VISIBLE
TO THE NAKED EYE TODAY

That the present unprecedented cold
weather is due to planetary dis
turbances which interfere with the
sun is stated by scientists, who pre-
dicted that "sun explosions" would
occur at this time and until the 17th
of December, which will be next We'd
nesday. Many Moscow people have
been watching the sun and have seen
explosions occur during yesterday and
today. Those who have seen the dis
turbances say what appears to be
dark clouds gather over the face Of
the sun, darkening it until one can
look at it with the naked eye and see
the sun through the dark cloud as if
looking through smoked glass. At
intervals there appears to be great
explosion and the clouds disappear
and the sun shines with brightness
that is dazzling. Many Moscow per-
sons have been watching the phenom
ena yesterday and today. Some of
the watchers report "sun dogs" plain
ly visible on either side of the sun, at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

system of universal compulsory mill
tary training" In Pullman Idaho was
represented by Lawrence Huff, Philip
Buck and Ray Agee. In Moscow
Idaho was represented by Carl Burke,
William Briscoe and William Carpen-
ter. Pulfman's team that debated in
Moscow was composed of Cook, Mark
off and Beach. The judges here were
Alex Kasberg, an attorney of Lewis
ton; and Judge Warren Truitt and j..
S. Heckathorn, of Moscow.
Idaho's two teams did splendid
work. At Pullman Idaho had the neg
ative of the question and in Moscow
Idaho had the affirmative. The names
of the judges at Pullman were not
learned Splendid arguments were ad-
yanced by the members of each of
Idaho's teams.
Brisco and Carpenter are both
freshmen and Briscoe's speech was
declared by many to have been the
best of the six delivered. He is
freshman at the university and is
working outside Of school hours to
pay his way through school, yet has
had energy and determination to pre-
pare himself for this great effort
which was so highly praised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
SEVERE COLD CONTINUES
COAL RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

and
of to
o'clock
than Thursday night While o'clock
A
ina Wala
Falls A
Fuel To Be
of
officials
effective
Industries
wit
To
A. of
northwest will be Thursday morning Chairman E
rairo ation
ners to
P0Reports headquarters
of the indianapolis agreement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
DR.. f. ]. BULG|N
IS SUED FOR LIBEL
NOTED EVANGELIST MADE DE-
PENDANT IN FOUR SUITS
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

| Dr. E. j. Bulgin, evangelist, who
has been conducting meetings in the
tabernacle, was made defendant in
four suits for libel by Mann Brothers
Orchestra, Hayden Mann, Jesse Mann
and Walter H. Kelsey, doing business
under the firm name of mann
Brothers Orchestra Each of these
plaintiffs has brought suit for $4,000
damages for personal libel and the
firm has sued for $4,000. The papers
were filed in the district court late
this evening and service was obtain
ed on DR.. Bulgin, who had planned to
leave Moscow Monday morning, as the
tabernacle meetings close here Sun
day night.
The papers were served by Grant
Robbins, city marshall, on DR.. Bulgin
in his room in the Hotel Moscow. They
had been previously filed in the dis
trict court Morgan & Boom are at
torneyS for the plaintiffs, who charge
that DR.. Bulgin has been guilty of
libel and slander in declaring them to
be suffering with loathsome disease.
The complaint, which covers several
typewriter pages in each of the four
cases, charges that the defendant has
udue SlduueIOuS anu IluolOuS Charges
against the plaintiffs in the tabernacle
in Moscow in the presence OF large
crowds. The specific offense charged
is alleged to have been committed on
or about December 10, 1919. Judgment
for $4,000 and costs is asked in the
suit in which Mann Brothers join, and
SIC, 1000 is asked in separate individual
suits brought by each of the plaintiffs.
The complaints set forth that the
plaintiffs are engaged in furnishing
music for dances and other entertain
ments in Moscow and other towns and |
that by reason Of the "false and nn-
true statements" the business of the
plaintiffs has been seriously damaged |
and their regulations as citizens and |
their character has been injured to
the extent for which damages is asked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
Mrs. Oliver Ullery Dead.

Mrs. Oliver Ullery, aged 81, Of Den
ton, Montana, wife of Oliver Ullery,
died at Sacred Heart hospital in Spo-
kane Sunday, after a short illness.
She is survived by her husband, son,
Howard, and a daughter, Freda; her
mother, Mrs. Stevens of McMillville,
Oregon; three brothers and three
sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. ullery were
former residents of Palouse, Mr.. Ul-
lery, who is a son of Mrs. J. R. Jark-
er Of this city, having been reared on
a farm near Viola. They lived here
some time after their marriage, going
from here to Montant, some years
ago.-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
.GENESEE SUFFERED
FOR LACK OF COAL
SITUATION RELIEVED SOMEWHAT
BY RECEIPT OF TWO CAR
LOADS OF WOOD
(Genesee News

The fuel situation has been relieved
/ to some extent the past week. The
| Potlatch Lumber company was able
/ to get in one car of steam coal which
was distributed to something like III
; parties F. J. Cornish, manager O
| the c.. E. Wood company, and the
Standard Lumber company each re-
ceived carload of wood which was
rapidly distributed.
The headquarters of the Potlatch
Lumber company at Spokane has no.
titled the local manager that they
were unsuccessful in gettin Utah
coal over the Northern Pacific. There
is not enough Utah coal to supply the
O.-W. R. & N. towns and there is no
chance of getting any of that over the
Northern Pacific.
There has been considerable objec-
ton to using the steam coal by local
consumers, but it is reliably stated
that we may be considered lucky if
we are able to get enough of that to
tide over our pressing needs.
In the face of continued coal wealth
er there can be but little conservation
of fuel.
Monday night was The coolest night
Of the season, the lowest point
reached by government tested ther
rometers located on the hills, regis
tered IL degrees below, while in the
lower places thermometers registered
down to "a below. the coolest point
having been reached between and 9
o. M 1t continued severely cold all
day Tuesday and Wednesday the
continued to flirt with
the zero mark. heavy snowfall
continued all day Wednesday, adding
about six inches to the Is inches al
ready on the ground.
There is now something like 20
inches of snow en- the level and this
dlifted to several feet in depth in
many places. The snow is very light
and drifted badly in the streets and
roads. making travel very difficult.
The rural carriers were unable to
make their routes either Wednesday
or Thursday but were going to make
a try today (Friday). A start was
made Wednesday but they we're able
to get only a short distance on ac-
count of badly drifted roads
The local train has been many
hours late the past three days and
hey have found great difficulty in
bucking snowdrifts and making the
trip at all. The Lewiston train was
unable to make the trip to Spokane
Wednesday and train service is gem
orally demoralized.
Genesee pioneers state that they
lave never known such continued
cold weather and deep SHOWS so early
IN the winter. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
EXPORT OUTLOOK
IS NOT SO BRIGHT
INDUSTRIAL OBSERVERS SAY WE
MUST LOOK TO SOUTH AMER
ICA FOR TRADE

NEW YORK.-The productive capac-
ity of the country was enormously en-
Iarged in some manufactured lines to
meet the demands of wartime produc-
ton, says recent Brookmire's an
alysis OF business conditions, and q
comparatively small proportion of this
capacity is sufficient to put enough
goods on the market to satisfy rel
atively large volume of buying. AS for
the ordinary necessaries and conven-
fences of life, however, large per
centage Of the country requirements
has gone untitled. Staples, textiles,
clothing, moderate priced footwear,
coal, steel and building materials are
commodities whose production has
not yet reached the point where it be-
gins to satisfy the demands Of the
country.
Foreign buyers are trading with us
not because we are the cheapest mar
ket but because we alone in all the
world have the materials they need.
England will probably soon be our
strongest competitor in foreign trade,
particularly with continental Europe.
France is now large importer from
the United States but as England's and
Germany's capacity improves, France
will turn more and more to them for
such products. Lumber for temporary
construction work she must still get
from US, but as the bulk of her build
ing material is stone as soon as she
undertakes her work of permanent re-
construction, her requirements for
lumber may be curtailed.
The same expert says that with the
return of normal conditions the excess
of foreign trade which we have ac-
quired during the war, with European
countries, will gradually diminish.
The big field for the selling of cur
excess products in the future lies in
the further development of our South
American and Eastern trade. Open
and fair methods of conducting trade
now will be distinct asset in the fu-
ture and closer study Of economic
wants in those countries will rebound |
to our commercial advantage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
REPUBLICAN PLANS
FOR 1920 CAMPAIGN
MEETING OF STATE CHAIRMEN
AT WASHINGTON TAKES
STEPS FOR THE WORK

WASHINGTON.-Plans for the
1920 campaign were discussed at
a meeting today of the national as
sociation of republican state chair
men at which many of the party's
national leaders were present to give
counsel regarding organization and
policies.
Mo- formal action was taken, but
many problems common to all of the
states were threshed out and plans
were made to maintain throughout
the campaign a we'll organized con-
nection between the state organiza-
tions and the national committee.
The speakers included Will Hays,
national chairman; Frank H. Hitch
cock, former national chairman; Sen
ator Howard Sutherland of West Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Mary Garrett Hay of
New York; Mrs. Margaret McCarter
of Kansas; William B. Thompson of
New York; H. H. Motter, Kansas
state chairman, and Frank B. Hall,
chairman for Massachusetts,
Tickets Are Allotted
The meeting, which concluded the
series of conferences which had
brought several hundred republican
leaders here, was. held while prelim-
mary arrangements were in progress
for the 1920 national convention,
which the national committee voted
yesterday to hold in Chicago June g.
The formal call for the convention
was issued and those in charge of
arrangements started the big task of
allotting tickets and providing facil-
tiles.
One decision calculated to further
close relations between the state and
national organizations contemplates
the reservation of places in the con-
vention hall for all of the state chair
men, for the heads of the women's
division in each state and for two
representatives, man and a woman
from every state committee on ways
and means.
New Aporti0nment Set.
The formal call sent out tonight
by Chairman Hays lays down the
new apportionment of state repre-
5entation as announced yesterday and |
provides that all delegates and al |
ternates must be chosen mot earlier
chan 80 days after the date of this
call and not later than 80 days before
The date of meeting of such repub-
ican convention unless otherwise
provided by the laws of the state in
which the election occurs"
A. T. Hert of Kentucky, head of
The arrangements committee, said the
probably would meet in
Chicago early in January to consider
1etails of its work. He predicted
hat the convention would he tho
argest ever assembled by any party. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
FARMERS PLAN TO
CONTROL PRICES
CONVENTION AT SPOKANE HAS
TAKEN ACTION TO
THIS END

| SPOKANE.-Coop selling of
all wheat controlled by members of
| the farmers union in Oregon, Idaho
and Washington was decided on at the
meeting of the Farmers union of
Washington and Idaho, which closed
| its annual convention here yesterday.
| A tentative plan for the organization
| of selling corporation was discussed
| and President A. A. Elmore was
! authorized to name committee of Is
| from the three states who will perfect
plan to be submitted to the farmers
in the three states.
Build Elevators, Warehouses.
AS outlined the plan calls for a
selling association which will handle
the stock and receive grain from the
farmers, and warehousing organi-
zation which will be Incorporated
with common and preferred stock, the
common stock to be held by the as
sociation and the preferred stock to
be sold for the purchase or construc-
tion of elevators and warehouses.
Every wheat grower who joins the
association will pledge himself for a
term of years, to be determined later,
to sell his wheat to the association.
The association will receive the
wheat and in turn deliver it to the
warehouse corporation, taking in re-
turn receipts for the grain. These
receipts will then be taken to the
banks and an amount equivalent to
their face value will be borrowed
upon them, this amount in turn being
paid to the farmers. When the wheat
is finally sold the farmer will be
paid the difference between the loan
value which he has received and the
final selling price of the wheat.
Would Eliminate Middlemen.
The tentative plan, which received
the unanimous Endorsement of all
the delegates present, is designed to
eliminate the middleman and to give
the farmer "just price for his grain
as determined by the law of supply
and demand" 1t was explained, in a
conference with number of bankers
after the close of the meeting, that
it is not the intention of the farm
ers to hoard or corner wheat, but
merely to get for the farmer a just
selling price.
The committee to be named by Mr..
Elmore is expected at an early meet
ing to draft final plans which will
be submitted to all of the locals in
the three states affected, the OBJ
ject being ultimately to enlist the
support of farmers in other states to
adopt similar plan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
FIREMEN'Ss nth ANNUAL
s BALL NEW YEARS EVE

At meeting of the firemen's 11th
annual ball committee last night the
following committees were appointed
by Fire Chief Smith. Music: Jack
Wilson, chairman, Frank Stanton,
George Hammond and Glenn HaIlam
Advertising; Albert Neely, chairman,
Brank Warnecke, O. E. Bell and L..
Smith Ticket and door committees:
Charles Summerfield, chairman, Vic
Pearson, ]. w. Collins and E. T. Aim
quist. A meeting of all of these COM
mittees will be held on December 18,
at the city hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
Telephone Line to Merger Mine.

The erection of telephone line to
the Merger mine, in the Hoodoo dis
trict was completed Wednesday, and
the first conversation direct from the
mine held with j. C. Northrup, the
manager in this city. The wire was
strung from the Duff place, six miles
from the mine, which has heretofore
been the closest telephone connection.
With greater activity at the mine,
it was found necessary to have tel
ephone service. Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

EAGLE PASS, Texas-Two Ameri-
cans and one Englishman are report
ed to be among the men captured by
Villistas in their raid Tuesday on Muz-
quiz, state of Cohuila, and are held
for ransom. Advices say that eight
Mexicans are also held The bandits
demand $4,000 for each American
and the Englishman and $5 for each
Mexican. Unconfirmed reports are
that the Englishman has been re-
leased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
Boost Plumbers Wages Again.

TACOMA- - BECAUSE flVe-day
was put into effect last spring by the
master plumbers, the journeymen
plumbers union today notified en-
ployers that plumbers would demand
double wages for all work done Sat-
urday. The master plumbers, while
admitting the unions right, had asked
that in view of the coldest weather in
the city's history journeymen work at
least Saturday morning to meet the
demands caused by frozen water
pipes.
In statement to the public the
employers say the request was re-
fused and that lpumbers will draw
$18 for the days work or 4 cents
minute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
John D. Gets Tax Reduction.

NEW YORK.-An estimated value OF
81 100000 is placed upon John D.
Rockefeller's furniture, jewelry,
"horses and carriages and other per-
sonal property in New York, in an
itemized statement which his attorney
presented yesterday in protest against
the New York tax assessment of $5,-
100000. His application for reduc-
ton to 100000 was granted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
AMERICAN CITIZEN HELD
FOR RANSOM BY MEXICANS

EAGLE PASS, Texas-Frank Hugo
an American citizen, manager of the
j. M. Dobies ranch near Muzquiz,
state of Coahuila, is being held for
ransom by Villistas who raided Muz-
quiz Tuesday. No other Americans
were taken. An Englishman they cap
tured was later released, according to
word received here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
BELIEVE STEEL STRIKE
ABOUT TO BE CALLED OFF

WASHINGTON.-(By A. P.)-
Chairman Fitzpatrick, of the steel
workers strike committee, denied that
the meeting here today, was called
for the purpose of ending the strike.
He refused to state the purpose for
which the meeting had been called.