davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
!. < s- !. F .N ss k .1 + .- 1. I ss j, 1 DOUGLAS CHURCH l SERVICES . i. + + + l. 4 + + I. E + + l
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Very Rev c. D. Christian, in Charge
 Fifth Sunday in Lent
 Sunday School at 3 D. m.
 This being the first Sunday in the month, the service will take place at 7:30 Bishop Rowe will preach
 All members of the Church, and the public, cordially invited to at. tend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
Qui Qui!

Dear Luke q suppose you have heard that Our Boys, who are the salt of the earth, after being pep pered with shrapnel, are to be mus. tered out. A spicy life Nest ce ras?- Laurel Delaware.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
BONDS ARE HERE

DOUGLAS, April 5.-Cashier Gurr of the First Territorial Bank, an nounces that all the bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan, both of the coupon and registered variety, ar. rived on the last trip of the Jeffer, son and are now ready for delivery
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

footlight star in many daring stunts.
 There is also a comedy and a Pathe News of the World in addi- tion to the main feature. Extra pieces of music have been engaged for the Sunday nights performance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
A. Clare, Mrs J. T. Mcqueen, Miss Frances Davidson and Miss Leona Mcqueen. t-H
Fifty-FiM

Rabbi Gold, of New York City, who was to speak in Cincinnati. had to cancel his engagement becouse of illness, and Rabbi Silver of New York City. has been engaged to re- place Rabbi Gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
BACK FROM JUNEAU

DOUGLAS, April 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jewel, who have been living in Juneau for the past two years, are HOW moving back to the Island and will reside here in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
9:00 a.m.-Holy Mass. 1:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Services.
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

Sunday School at 1:30 D. m.
 Mrs. Geo. c. Bruce will be pres ent and assist the teachers and of ficers. Let everybody be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
Gas Engine for Sale

1-2 cylinder 2 cycle 6 sh.p. marine engine, with propeller, 2 spark plugs, coils and bat teries. This engine is new and in excellent condition. Quick sale takes it at $150.0O. Call up Douglas 65. f#d
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

Those holding receipts for bonds can call now at any time during banking hours and receive them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

pactcablty boat transatlantic photographic flew Hamp Roads va Rockaway distance of about three hundred miles
 2lO minutes left o'clock morning In L. chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

--- ---
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Grant Truck Able to
Pass Over Toughest
Roads In So. Dakot5

The sport OF rolling UP snow
balls Is as nothing to the sport OF
rolling up mudballs," writes E. E.
Stuck, service manager Of John P.
Bleeg company, who sells Grant
trucks at Sioux Falls, S. D. "But
one is a perfectly harmless occupa-
patton while the other is ire
mendously costly operation, inter
esting, to be sure, because of the
difficulties it presents but neverthe-
less, more costly and wearisome
than amusing" He refers to driv-
ing motor trucks in certain rural
districts Of South Dakota where the
good roads advocate has so far Sc
cured about as rich results as q
playing card salesman in a COM
inunity Of Plymouth brethren.
Roads here soon become indis-
tinguishable ruts Uttered with rocks.
Bumps are commonplace. High
spots are the order OF the day. Low
spots abound with alarming fire.
quency. In fact it is a road build
ers' paradise except so far as the
business of road building is con-
cerned. The opportunities are truly
wonderful but woefully neglected.
Nevertheless the Grant motor truck
has appeared on the scene and its
advantages over horse flesh have
become so manifest that more and
more are being sold. 1T takes real
stamina to make good in this dis
trict," continues Mr.. Stuck, and
the one truck that has completely
absorbed the attention and interest
of the stock raisers and grain grow
Fers is the Grant truck"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Buick Starts Campaign Of
Education on Trucks

A very logical common sense kind
Of advertising is being put out by
the Nebraska Buick Auto company
on GMC schedule, which starts
this week with the Omaha. Sioux
City and Lincoln daily newspapers.
In recent circular letters to deal
ers, the advertising department Of
this company found that dealers
over the territory wanted most, de-
tailed specifications on the construc-
ton OF trucks. If dealers want
facts, it is logical to assume the
truck owners and prospective truck
owners want to know more about
the vital points in the construction
Of truck:
Based on this. the Buick people
have = series Of IS topics, such as
the frame, radiator, rear axel and
ignition, which topics they will pre-
sent-one each week-in the daily
newspapers. Prior to the date of
insertion of each topic will appear
= small GMC I'd, calling the atten-
ton to the subject presented in the
following days paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
When Battery 0verheats
Turn on All the Liqhts

There are two ways to test over
heating in the battery" says Elmer
Rosengren OF the Nebraska Storage
Battery company, IAN exact test
with . thermometer, and an ap-
proximate test by placing the tips
OF the fingers on the battery top
connections.
"Overheating is particularly liable
to happen when you are touring,
running long distances at fairly high
rates Of speed and giving the bat
terry little or no use. In other
words, when you are overlooking
your battery.
THE only way to guard against
this condition is to test the tenn
perature Of the battery at frequent
intervals. II you find the connec-
tons more than blood warm or the
thermometer registering 100 de-
grees farcnheit or above you should
turn on all the lights and keep them
burning as long as the machine is
running. By doing this you divert
part Of the energy that the genera
tor is creating, from the battery to
the lights. If ovcrheating is de-
tected, examination should i'm
mediately be made to make sure
that all cells have sufficient water.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

J. Edward Kaufman, we'll known
in Omaha, having been in business
here for years. goes to Denver as
secrctary-treasurer and manager OF
the Rhca Chemical company. manu-
facturers Of medicinal chemicals, the
principal one of which is pyros, a
dentifrice, and said to absolutely
eradicate pyorrhea, disease of the
teeth.
Mr.. Kaufman is also forming a
corporation to take over the national
distribution of the Rhea chemical
products. A number of Omaha and
Denver men will be interested in the
company.
Mr.. Kaufman's former business
connections were as secretary of
Studebaker Wilson, Inc, and later
was connected with the management
Of the Buick company in Omaha.
Mr.. Kaufman has been member
of a number of organizations in
Omaha, such as the Chamber of
Commerce and Omaha Athletic
club, and is we'll known in Masonic
circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
New Victory Model
500 New Strength
100 New Attractions
Give It Scores Of Supremacies

It is new in construction. The body
frame material costs twice the usual, to
give more sturdiness. There Is q new-grads
top which won't grow shabby. There are
bevel plate glass windows instead OF cellu-
loid. There is interlaced hair In the uphol-
stery. There is unusual room.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Liberty Builders Help
-
Dealer Make Owner Smile

Any dealer can sell car, but good
performance alone will keep it sold.
Loss Of the use of his car is a
prompt cause Of dissatisfaction, but
on the other hand, a ready correc-
ton of his troubles is sure way
to keep an owner smiling.
Their service policy shows that
this fact is no more appreciated by
any motor manufacturer than the
Liberty Motor Car company of De-
troit.
They recognize that while it is
necessary that dealers give, good
service to owners, it is also vital
that dealers be given good service
by the factory so that their service
to owners may be the very best. And
knowing this, the company has
brought its service organization up
to a standard that challenges criti-
cism and affords little excuse for
an owner being without the use of
his car for longer period than can
be avoided
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Motorists All Enjoy Play Of
Lengthening Summer Day
Are Enthusiastic Over DaylightSavng Schedule Which
Prolongs the Time in Evening When Autoists Most
Enjoy Themselves; Takes Advantage of Pleasur
able Time of the Day.

end of the enjoyable part of the
day. With the advanced time, even
in spring, there is a fairly long
period for recreation between the
close Of working hours and sun
down.
"Of course everyone profits to
some degree by the summer
schedule, Blu the motorist, perhaps,
gets more real good out Of it than
anyone else. 1t makes possible for
him to take full advantage of the
most pleasurable time of the day. Il
affords the opportunity to take hi
family on long exhilirating jaunts
every day that the weather is good
during at least five months of the
year, even in the northern part of
the country. In midsummer he can
even make fairly long trips before
dark.
There probably is not chance
that the country will ever return to
the old system" concluded Mr..
Tucker, land why should we? The
modern way not only increases our
prosperity and enjoyment but greatly
promotes good health as we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
MANY CARS ARE
ENTERED FOR
BIG AUTO RACE
Entries for 500-MiIe Liberty
Sweepstakes Race On In
diana Track for $4,000
Prize Close May |.

indianapolis, Ind, April 90
observation-disclosures entries for the
s0lmile Liberty sweepstakes race
do not close until May l, the pros
poets of = field of more than IS cars
for the $4,000 prize that the Indian.
apolis speedway has offered for the
event on May 81 are very bright. At
this time Is cars have been entered
and the field of drivers includes
some of the greatest lurninaries of
he speed sport.
While the armistice has been
signed less than six months and
peace most likely has not been con-
Guided, the field will have foreign
drivers among its numbers. Jules
Goux, winner OF the 1913 event, will
pilot Peugeot and hopes to repeat
his fvc-century exploit of six years
ago. Jean Chassagne will come
over and drive an English sunbeam.
While Andre Boillot, brother Of the
late Georges Boillot, the famed
PeuRcot star, has not officially en-
tered, he is on his way to America
and will enter as soon as he arrives
In New York. He will drive a Peu-
geot, one of the small two and one
half liter jobs, if he brought it with
him, or 4 mate to the car that Goux
viii tool.
DePalma to Drive Packard.
The American field Is topped by
Ralph DePalma, the winner OF the
1915 fve-century grind, who has
nominated ! Packard "l2." This il
not the car that he holds the worlds
styaightaway record Of $50 miles an
hour with, but Z smaller edition OF
this famous line of aviation engined
space-eaters. The car has been en-
tirely rebuilt and DePalma will be
ready to show the other drivers q
few bursts Of speed during the long
Grind.
Along with DePalma may be reck-
oned such stars as Earl Cooper in q
Stutz; Dario Resta, 1916 champion,
plotting Sunbeam; Louis Chevro-
let, who has not named his mount;
Ralph Milford, Vanderbilt winner,
Who sits behind the wheel of a
Fyontenac, and Eddie Pullen, the
only American driver to ever win a
grand prize event with an American
car. Pullen will drive Hudson
Supcr-Six.
To Use Chevrolet Special.
The Pacific coasts interest will be
divided this year. Clifford Durant.
me millionaire automobile manufac-
turer of Oakland, will tool a Chew
rolet Special. This is the same car
with which he won the Tacoma race
last July and the Santa Monica road
cace in March, and gained the Pa
cihc coast championship. Earl
Cooper has big following in Cal
'ornia; Eddie Hearne drives Du-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

According to Chas. A. Tucker of
the Nebraska Oldsmobile company,
local Oldsmobile distributors, il
would be hard to find an automobile
user who does not welcome the
change in the time that lcngthens
every day during the summer by q
full 80 minutes. II have made it =
point to ask nearly everyone who
comes to our sales room how they
like the plan" said Mr.. Tucker, "and
as yet / have not encountered a
single person who is not altogether
for il.
"As a matter of industrial con-
servation, no one can fail to see the
big advantage of utilizing all the
daylight possible, but l wonder how
many people, even after a whole
seasons experience, fully appreciate
now much the scheme adds to their
personal enjoyment. How many
people do you suppose consider the
fact that to all practical purposes,
the daylight saving plan advances the
season about a month? That is ex-
actly what happens though. During
the spring, sunset usually marks the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
EXHAUSTION OF
OIL SUPPLY OF
WORLD IS NEAR
America At Present Time
Uses Annually About TO-
100000 Barrels In Excess
of Production.

Don't worry, though at the pres
ent rate of consumption the time
Is not far distant when the visible
supply of crude oil will be exhaust
ed" says F. E. Moskovics, vice
president of the Nordyke and Mar
mon company. I'm a great meas
ure the world must look to the sup
ply to be extracted from shale rock,
of which there seems to be an al
most inexhaustible supply.
"Geologists, who have the ground
we'll mapped, place the visible sup
ply of crude oil at about l4,000,.
100000 barrels. When say visible,
| mean producing wells and fields
that. are subject to more Develop
ment. One-third of this supply is
located in the Mexico field and the
remaining two-thirds in other parts
of the world. Right now this coun-
try is using annually about 10000
900 barrels in excess of production.
One may almost count on his hn-
gers when the total supply will be
exhausted.
However, we need have no
worry in regard to the fuel situa-
ton. The bureau Of mines has
found a substitute for the crude
that we now secure by drilling, and
that is crude extracted from shale
that is found in immense deposits
in Colorado and Utah. So far, this
cannot be extracted and placed on
the market to retail at less than 50
cents the gallon. The problem that
faces the automobile engineer 10
the evolving Of an engine that will
make this new fuel propel q car
two miles instead Of one. on the
same amount of fuel. may say
that the leading lights in the en-
cheering field are already At work
on this problem.
"The problem is not Of carbura-
tion-it is a matter of distribution
of fuel in the cylinders, and the
fewer the cylinders, the easier the
task; and the lighter the car the
easier the task, two motor car
features every prospect should con-
slider when he investigates 4 car"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Race for Fortune Is
Won bv Automobile

Fort Worth, Tex, April 90
Driving through one of The worst
billiards that ever struck the Texas
oil fields, R. H. Kimsey, of Fort
Worth, won a thrilling race against
time with fortune as the stake.
Receiving word that we'll was
about to come in at Desdemoiiia, in
the Duke oil fields" he declared. II
took my Hudson Super Six and
started for the scene, as it could
only be reached by automobile.
When I reached Desdcmonia the
we'll was making strong flow OF
gas which changed first to spray oil
and then to q stream OF oil.
"In the meantime a bad norther
accompanied by the worst snow
storm the country has ever expert
enced, hit the oil fields. Telegraph
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

The motor il built by new exaeting
methods which save much power waste.
The crank shaft is twice balanced on, new.
type balancing machines. The bearings
are large the operation smooth.
A thermostat controls the temperature
Of liquids, air and gas. The carburetor iu-
take IL twice-better heated. Thus we se.
cure unique motor efficiency and vastly re-
duce the operating cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Elgin Factory Pays
Heed to Dealers In
Changes On the Auto

Something more than the me-
chanical genius of factory engineers
is responsible for the So improve
ments and refinements in the new
Elgins six, Series H, which is at
tracing attention in Omaha. Ordi-
narily it is up to the designers and
engineers in the big factories Of the
nation to produce new body and en-
CINE effects and to them usually
goes credit for every new departure
in motor car building. But in the
case of the Gar of the Hour" as
the new Elgin six is known, the Sc
improvements are the results OF
what Elgin dealers from the A.,
lantic to the Pacific and from the
Canadian border to the gulf have
suggested to the Elgin Motor Car
corporation.
Only a few days ago Darwin
Hatch. editor OF Motor Age, during
visit to the Elgin factory at Chi
cago, tnarveled at the new features
embodied in the new six. He ex-
pressed Z desire to know how the
changes had been made, and in Z
conversation with c. S. Rieman,
president and general manager Of
the Elgin company, declared he
thought il rather remarkable that
Elgin engineers were able to work
out so many improvements and re-
finements in a car which already
had established so many wonderful
records for economy, speed and
stamina.
Mr.. Hatch called to mind the
gruelling master drivers contest in
1916 when he rode in an Elgin six
~ official observer during : run
in which only one other car besides
the Elgin registered = perfect score.
The Elgin returned to Chicago un-
der its own power despite terrible
road conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

rants second car, labeled Durant
Special, but being originally the car
that Gil Anderson drove to third
plare in the 1915 race. Louis LsCosq
is also coming east, and the French
man who gained fame on the dirt
tracks has the Roamer, with which
Roscoe Sarles copied two races this
season on the Los Angeles Ascot
Park speedway.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

and telephone wires were down and
trains were delayed. There was
nothing to do but to turn once
again to the Hudson.
with truck chains on the rear
and weed chains on the front
wheels, we started in the very teeth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

OF the fierce gale which was raging.
The snow at times came up to the
hubs, covered the Windshield and
headlights and it was necessary to
stop every half mile to clean them
off.
But after a terrific battle we
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

reached Stephensville and caught .
train to Fort Worth where we a.
rived before wire news of the new
oil we'll reached there, which -.
abled US to take options on aom1
valuable leases"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
ARRESTS EXPECTED
HOURLY BY POLICE
In BOMB MYSTERY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

their identity. like that OF the dead
man. has not been established.
All articles of the dead man have
been In the possession of the local
r"iicn since the night OF the exp!o-
sion, and yesterday several additional
clues were discovered in his effects.
Inspector Grant said that the man
is believed to De one OF four or five
known anarchists. and that iGentif-
cation will be assured as soon as the
other men are found. The men
have not been at the hea5quarteres If
the gang in New York for several
weeks. and this fact has kept the
police on the more in an effort to
locate one of them. so that the dead
man can be identified.
The woman supposed to have teen
implicated in the plot is said TO be
still under surveillance. but the local
office is not pinning much faith on
her leading them TO the ring ,eaders
OF the gang. The evidence in her
case was not sufficient to hold her.
Detective Sergeant Guy Burlin-
game. now working with the New
York police, is in constant COM
munication with the Washington Of
fee and his reports state that
progress is being made in the case.
Identify Dead Mans Clothes.
Several persons who were on the
train believed to have brought the
anarchists to this city were in con-
ference with Inspector Grant yes
terday and in each case partially
identified the dead man by the
photographs of his effects.
While the identity of the man
has not been definitely established
by any OF the volunteer informers
the consensus of opinion is that tht
man was travelling with two or more
confederates.
The only weak point in the evil
dence furnished by them is that sew
eral different descriptions of the
dead anarchists hair and suit were
offered.
William J. Flynn. chief of the In
vestigation Bureau. Of the Department
Of Justice, left Washington early
yesterday and il is believed that he
is bound for S>w York to confer
with detectives in that city.
Unusual secrecy is being thrown
about the case and the movements
of the local and Federal operatives
are being kept under cover.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.
" JOSEPH f, PRITCHARD.

Chicago. June 6-Urgent demand today fol
white corn helped sustain the July future and
prevented a break in September and December.
White corn for milling purposes sod at Chi
cago at 81. 1874. an advance Of cents compared
with yesterday. Outside milling points. includ-
ing indianapolis. Evansville and Memphis. out
bid Chicago. Futures ruled irregular While
July was unchanged to NC higher September was
of X to &c and December was unchanged to
&c lower. Volume Of business was small. Con'
Gitions indicate large traders who have given
the hull side of the market preference for
months were waiting opportunity to re-enter
the market on the buying side.
The oats market was narrow and declines oi
to Nc were shown. Enpected strength re-
sulting from heavy cash sales yesterday did not
develop Rye showed Losses Of to nc, and
barley lc- Pessimistic crop news from the
Northwest was disregarded and scattered, selling
forced rye and barley futures to lower levels
Cash market was unchanged. Mating and mill
ing grades Of barley sold at s.2l to SIS; feed
ing and mixing at sl.ls to Sill.
Hcg l9oducts showed declines OF 2'z to i0c per
hundred weight Pork lost 6oc, and ribs. TIC.
Packers absorbed liberal offerings. tending to
steady the market. Hogs at the yards declined
and this was the leading influence favorable to
bears.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

fmAaeiphia. June S. - Prices or the lo.al
iIn,rr marset ranee as follows:
BoIrER-Solidpacked creamery, eutra. &c.
h,sner scoring goods. 54a56c. the latter for lob.
"ns ssIes extra frsts SIC; hrsts. s0a5lc; sec.
onas, Ea4sc; sweet creamery choice 70 fancy.
ooaosc; Alr TO good. 5ls54c; ladIe-packed, as TO
9u1n,y' Ha4oc; packing stock. l2aisc; fancy
oeanas OF nearby Prints ,obbing at eoa6ac; fair
70 good. 0a5sc: garlicsy prints, 4sasOc.
H'GS-Searby hrsts, 1880 per CRATE: pearby
current :eoeipts. lilo: Western. extra arSts
10 Iser crate; do. frsts. lilo per crate; south.
en-. III osoall.O per erate inferior lots lower
,oobins at fs15lc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls via express. sapc
exceptional lots higher; spring chickens. btoler,'
not Ltghorns. yellow skinned, weighing lxaa
los apioce. 52a5c; spring chickens. brDtlers NO,
Leshoms. yellow skinned weighing lksIH In
apiece. Ease: White Jeghorns, yellow skinned
weighing INA lbs apiece. Ssai6c: Whit Lee.
horss, yellow skinned. smaller sizes, ssst3c
ROSTERS, Da2ic: ducks. Pekin. soas2c; do. In.
oian Runner. 2ss5c; geese. aoaZ3c; pigeons, old,
per pair tsa5oc; do. young, per pair. sassc
PoTAToES-White. Maine. per no lbs. ? "a.
go; do. Pennsylvania. No l. per 100 Iba
ISa26o do. New York. per 100 lbs, . .oa2 60
DO. Florida, new. pr Dbl, No. !, Oooall 90
No. :, scoasTS: No. }. 4ooai5o; do, south
Carolina pr Dbl. No. !. 9Oalooo; No .
7ooas.p: sweet T,tatoes, Eastern Shorr. Wiz.
ginia, Ter Dbl. 1850