davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
GET 1876 MILES PER
GALLON IN TOUR TO
COAST IN FRANKLIN

There isn't very much about trans
continental touring with its vary
ing road conditions, cooling prob
lens. tire troubles and other for
tunes and misfortunes that the aver
age motorist can tell Z. D. Meade Of
Orange, Conn. or his brother. A.
y. Meade of New York city.
The two have completed their
fourth round trip 70 the Pacific
coast. The first two trips were
made in water-cooled cars and the
last two in a Franklin. On the first
trip the gasoline mileage was ex-
actly nine miles TO every gallon; the
second time the water-cOoled car
did a little better, making 11.S miles
per gallon.
The brothers decided they ought
to get better than that so bought a
Frank in. and on the first jaunt.
made 1876 miles per gallon. In ad-
dition to that the Franklin offered
tire troubles entirely negligible, the
set running 10000 miles including
the round trip TO the Pacific. Two
of the tires had the original Con-
necticut air in them. when they
we're removed.
This years gasoline mileage was
1875 miles per gallon The only tire
trouble came when the car picked
Up two nails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

is recommended for extreme north
eTn sections.
Removal Method Best.
The removal method is better
than rolling or compacting An or
binary road grader Is an excellent
machine for scraDing snow from the
road surface.
An A-shaped snow pillow is some
times used for opening a track on
the road and may often be used
where the depth Of the snow is too
great for a scraper.
A snow pillow attached 10 the
front Of a motor truck has been used
with very great success. It's speed
makes il an ideal remover, while
the snow is falling Possible devices
for removal are power driven rotary
sweepers and side elevator ma
chimes for opening up large drifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
10000 Owners
Also Helped

Present models also show how owners of Co.
900 earlier models have helped develop the Hud-
son
There are close to 10000 of the present type
now in serevice Note how though not materially
different they reflect the hneness and smoothness
that is possible through such experience.
1t explains why Hudsons have been for four
years the largest selling fine car.
1t shows why it is important 70 reserve your
Hudson in advance of your actual need for it.
Thousands of buyers have waj' months to get
the Hudson of their choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Make American highways 100
percent efficient-keep them oper
for traffic 365 days OF the year.
Keep the roads open this winter b.
removing snow and preventing
snow drifts.
This is the purpose of cam
paisn being inaugurated by the
Travel and Transport bureau of the
y. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
: In the northern states the high
ways are choked and clogged with
snow and slush during most of the
winter months and for weeks at a
time all highway transportation is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
It Prevents Motor
Self-DestTuction

Motor vibration is minimized by the Super-Six
patented principle. 1t accounts in part for Hud-
sons smooth riding and for its endurance.
1t also increases the useful power of the motor
by 10. The power that is absorbed within
the motor in vibration is. through the Super-Six
principle, made available for propelling the car
Thus with a comparatively small motor the
Hudson Super-Six has established endurance
speed and mountain climbing records never
equalled by any other stock Car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

halted. Thus, splendid highways
constructed Of brick. concrete and
macadam at costs ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile are
rendered useless. They were con-
structed and intended for continu-
Gus and uninterrupted traffic anC
VIII fall short OF their purpose un-
less ample plans are made and put
into execution for the removal O.
snow
Since the highways are becoming
more and more a factor in our
transportation scheme. it is fully a
essential to have them free from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
The Super-Six Motor Gives
Hudson It's Endurance
1t Is Patented Principle Invented by Hudson Which
Reduces Vibration and Adds 1870 to Motor Power

Hudson records for endurance stand I'M
matched because of its exclusively used and pat
ented Super-Six motor.
That same principle is also responsible for
Hudson being the largest selling fine in the
world.
No other car can have the Super-Six motor
without Hudsons consent because Hudson in
vented and patented it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Reported opinion at Washington
that the giving Of bail would be
considered equal TO a confession Of
guilt" on the part OF Jenkins pro
vOkes curiosity TO learn where that
remarkable legal theory was invent
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Just as Lloyd George completed
plans for the kaiser's trial and Will
helm talked himself into apprO-
pirate humor. they hear Holland
may buck" and take all the JOY
out Of the excursion arrangements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

We have nothing to do with their entries They
for the most part buy standard Hudson Super-Six
cars and make such changes in them as they be-
lieve will best fit them for racing
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-14
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN.

The opening session Of the Nation
wide Campaign Of the Episcopal Church
will be held locally in Trinity Church
tomorrow night at s clock, with Rev.
Of Tarboro, as the principal speakers.
The feature Of the campaign is to
emphasize the Church s mission and to
broaden the activities Of it's member
ship so that the name Christian may be
attached more directly to each and
every member Hitherto there has been
too much ritual and routine, and a self
satisfied attitude of the membership
without due regard to the dissemina-
ton Of the gospel in accord with the
teachings Of the church, thus the mem
bers will be asked to stand broadly out
for the good things and work among
their fellows to eradicate the evil
This has been one Of the lessons learned
from the world war-that the Church
to compass it's true mission must throw
off the cloak elf-righteousness, aid
the distressed and fallen and do the
will Of the Master by being Zone s
brother s keeper.
committee has been appointed who
will endeavor to get every member
present at the meeting tomorrow night
at which time an active campaign will
be planned that will cover every mem
Der os Trinity Church.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-14

LOST-Red Mare, Sprung in front,
large knees, cut place on one ear,
lost from Tom Harris farm. Notify
Tom Harris, R. F. D., Hobgood. st
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
r-yelopment of Tenor Is
Emphasized by His Work
at The Metropolitan
in Seldon-Used Piece
Is Recalled
Memory of Niemann and
Duprez and Wagnerian
influence Is Inspired
By H. E. Krehbiel

pma Juive" should establish itself
;, 4he repertory Of the Metropolitan
nrsra House with sufficient measure
II popularity to entitle it to that ex-
.rsn,ely vague epithet permanent. it is
not likely that any sincere opera lover
v;ll deplore the fact, no matter how
~sa;cal or conservative his taste may
IA Nor will the credit be wholly that
n signor Caruso, for whose sake Ha-
,svv's work was obviously revived by
Mr. Gatti.
The history Of the opera during Mr..
cstt;'s administration has demon
rated that the salvation of an opera
not wholly in the hands of the ad-
;red tenor. Poor operas have failed
spite OF strenuous efforts on his
art toahabilitete them and honest en-
isayer has been put forth in vain in
behalf Of good operas whose failure
.ooke condemnation for the taste Of
no Judgment of Mr. Gatti and him
self. We can look back without regret
upon the disappearance from the roper
aJnlier.v but must continue to deplore
the loss Of "Armide" from a musical
i no+ , dramatic poin. of view.
Caruso Follows Wise Course
Jf"f.e Prophete" and "La Juive" shall
survive the fact viii greatly rebound to
Mr. Caruso's credt, and will soften the
aspe ritv Of the too lively memory Of
his inartistic and deplorable catering
70 the taste Of the groundlings in "Pag-
liscci" and other operas by the most
po0ular opera writer Of to-day.
In reverting 70 the heroic roles of
half a century ago - heroic in spite of
their hollow artifcielity y Mr.. Caruso
is pursuing the course of wisdom. They
offer not only a fine medium for the
exhibition Of his splendid voice, but
also compel him to give heed to the
principles Of good singing. Opera
goers whose memories go back to thirty
and forty years ago will recall that
their then idol. Italo Campanini, passed
through TIE same stage of development
in which Nh CarUso finds himself now,
though Campanlai was spared the temp
.stion to keep himsAf in popular favor
by pandering to the taste inculcated by
the ssHsationalism, the eXtravagant and
false emotionalism Of Signor Puccini
and his Immediate predecessors.
Campanini, like Caruso, was, to a
great extent, what the Germans call a
Naturalist in song. Both were gifted
with voices Of great beauty and capa-
city for dramatic expression and an
instructive love for beautiful utterance.
!. Both relied on this equipment to the
Saeg.ect Of long, careful and thorough
;raning, which was considered essen
taI even in the twilight of the period
Of beautiful singing. In the heyday OF
his vocal powers. however. Campanini
was yet so mindful of the effect pro-
dueed by his beautiful attack, the fin
ish Of his phrasing and the suavity with
which he could show forth the lowell
ness Of melodic line that he was will
ing to sacrifice dramatic expression to
those charms. In his early days at the
Academy Of Music he was. perhaps,
prouder OF his achievements as the
miksop Elvino in La Sonnambula"
than ne was O. his LohenCrln.
When his vocal resources began to fail
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
New Farce Has Many Old
Tricks and General Air
of Being Written Just
for the Home Folks
THE CAST
By Haywood Broun

"Three's Crowd" feeble farce of
great violence, was produced at the
Cort Theater last night. Earl Derr
Biggers and Christopher Morley, the
authors, have not lowered the piece
with much material which is new, and
after them has come a producer who
has mellowed the product by at least
a century. Never since the days Of
"Charley's Aunt" and perhaps before
that has there been such a slamming
of doors, of hiding behind chairs and
sofas, of furtive threatening gestures
and general caperings.
If the audience had been made up of
the parents and near relatives OF the
players, "Three's Crowd" would have
been the ideal show. Then there would
have been all sorts Of laughter over
Charlie dressed up in girls clothes
pretending to be cook. And look at
him now, he's smoking pipe and
doesn't know the mistress is coming
down the kitchen stairs. And there
would have been chatter about Phoebe
Foster and how pretty she looked, so
plump and wholesome, and she never
forgot a single line or fell over any
thing once. There might have been a
few singers and fugitive bushes when
one character said that he was going to
serve the salad undressed, but nobody
would have minded much because it
would have been all in the family. That
is decidedly the place where "Three's
a Crowd" belongs.
1t is pleasant, we'll intentioned
show, not without an occasional good
line and with an occasional scene which
is amusing simply for the sheer bois-
terousness Of the effort which has been
put into it. But it is at best a thin
idea padded with many an old trick and &
few new ones which are no better 1t is
woefully directed and Miss Fosters
work seems to us Of no great help in
tightening the performance. None of
the acting is distinguished, although Al
Ian Dinehart probably does everything
possible with the material which ne
has at his disposal and Walter McEwen,
Roy Gordon and Nesta KERN are oc-
casionally amusing.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

steps with which the Pariah Of Con-
stance crept down the stage, cringing
into q malicious dwarfishness as he
approached the magnificent portal of
the cathedral, and casting quick, un-
easy glances of mock humility among
the holiday keepers of the town lest
any one should eye his beautiful daugh-
ter too rudely. But Chorley becomes
most eloquent in his description Of the
French tenor's acting in the great
scene of the fourth act, in which the
Cardinal seeks to learn tidings of the
child be had lost but never forgotten.
is to be oppressed, the torturer to be
tortured. Every furrow traced by
cunning on a forehead old but not
venerable is changed into a malicious
wrinkle. The eyes with a triumphant
and tantalizing significance pierce to
the inmost heart of the bereaved
father; the lean, clenched fingers
tremble as if the avenging knife and
the pound of flesh were in their
clutch; the form dilates as with a
tigerlke restlessness; the usurer Of
emotions prowls round and round his
august suppliant, secure that neither
rack nor fire can wiring from him the
ecstasy Of revenge"
Caruso Concerned About Nose
Mr.. Caruso is much too concerned
about the stability Of his nose to
awaken such thoughts in the observers
of his acting. His concern about the
artificial feature does not even leave
them at ease to enjoy his superb out
pouring of voice.
relative to the representations of
Rachel being what has been intimated
by the mention Of the names Of Ma
terra, Brandt and Lehman. 1t is
scarcely necessary to enlarge upon the
fact that the dramatic possibilities of
the character are scarcely more than
touched upon by Miss Ponselle. For
her vocal material it would be diff
cult to speak too much praise and there
is no question that she possesses in
stincts and intuitions which, when they
have reached their fruition will jus
tify even more trying r0les than
Rachel. The succession might have
gone to ripper artist, but we question
whether anybody in the company al
present could have given greater
pleasure than Miss Ponselle gives o,
displayed more earnest desire to meet
its requirements. AS for Eudoxia. hel
representations at the Metropolitan
have all been novices since the first
Madame Schroeder -Haufstangl. who
was the first among the forid German
singers of her day. Miss Scot is
however, the most infantile of the lot
Mr.. Urban's scenery has been changed
but why he should have conceived ar
architectural structure like that of the
second act, which conceals the cere-
monies of the P; ''~ver meal from one.
third Of all the re on the right
side of the house, /. ~emain a mys-
terry.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Two Pianists in RecitaIs
Program of Slavic Music PLAYED
at Aeolian Hall

Two pianists made their appearances
yesterday at Aeolian Hall, both of them
excellent technicians and neither of
them much else. In the afternoon Miss
Luba Alexandrowska played program
which included the Scarlatti Suite No. /,
Paradisi's Sonata No. 10, Schumann's s
"Papillons" and Rebikoff's "Silhouettes
Enfantines." The evening recital was
pianist, and was devoted to Slavic
music. There was a sonata by Serge
Bartkiewicz. severa! selections from
Novak' "Slovakian Suite" and num-
bers from Chopin, Smetana and Dvorak.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
De Ligny Sale Nets $l2,727
Wealthy Women Among Pur-
chasers ON First Day


The first day of Karl Freund's sale
Of the De Ligny collection of paintings
and antique furniture brought large
number of wealthy buyers, as we'll as
representatives. of commercial firms.
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Stephen
Oln, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs. f. Iseln
and Miss Elsie de Wolf, were among
those who inspected the famous
Amiens collection, which includes
Romney's "Portrait of Lady Hamilton"
and Fragonards LA Vie des Enfants. "
These will be sold tomorrow
Yesterdays sale totaled $12.727. Mrs
Sabin bought a pair of French IL
brary globes of the Empire period for
Sill, and Mrs. E. A. Shewan pair of
French opal vases for $140 and a pair
of Italian porcelain cache pots for
500.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Roosevelt Fund Growing
Nation Joins in Plan to Buy the
COlonel's Home Here

Progress o. the organization raising
funds to restore and perpetuate the
home of Theodore Roosevelt, % West
Twentieth street, was reported yester-
day by Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood, of
the Women's Roosevelt Memorial AS
SOC alton. Communities have been
formed and are active in eighteen
states, she said Kentucky was the
first to raise its quota, $1,000. Com
mittees are also being organized in
Cuba, Alaska, Buenos Ayres, Shanghai
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Of the booking of all the houses of the
b. F. Keith Circuit in the Middle West
A. Paul Keith was his close friend
and constant companion, and at Mr..
Keith's death MI. Robinson was be-
queathed large interest in the B. F.
Keith Theaters Company, which con-
trolled the Keith Circuit of theaters.
Miss Priscilla Sousa, daughter Of
Lieutenant John Philip Sousa, enter
tanned former classmates at Vassar at
the matinee performance of apple
Blossoms at the Globe Thearer yes
serday.
Miss Patricia Ziegfeld went to the
Liberty Theater. yesterday afternoon
to see her mother, Billie Burke, in
Caesars Wife" 1t was Miss Zieg-
fields first visit to the theater. and she
saw the performance from a seat IN
the wings II the care of hex nurse
AS Miss Burke was taking a call after
the final curtain the excitement proved
too much for Patricia and she broke
from her nurse and toddled down the
steps to share in the applause with her
mother.
William H. Crane will be seen in
New York early in IT, new year in a
comedy by Frank How, jr., made from
the narrative of Captain Warren's
Wards" by Joseph C. Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn have engaged
Charles Dalton for the role of Old
Bill in new company of "The Better
Ole" now being organized for tour
Of New York State and New England,
to begin at Schenectady December 20
Marcus Loew announces that he has
entered to negotiations for property
sites for eleven new theaters, with
one exception in cities where he never
has had theater. He will build four
theaters in Chicago. Others will be:
One in st. Louis, where he row op-
crates a theater; two in Louisville, one
IN Cincinnati, one in Columbus and
two in Akron. All will be of 5000
capacity or more.
/ Philip James, musical director of the
General Pershing Band of the A. E. F.,
mas been engaged as director for the
new Victor Herbert play, my Golden
1 Girl"
Alma Tell has been engaged for the
leading role in Cleves Kinkead's new
play, The Mood of the Moon"
In Stamford tonight Walter Hast
will present Leon Gordon ard Leroy
Clemons's new comedy, Let Tommy
Do It." in which Herbert Yost and
Marion Coakley are featured.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Anderson Galleries Show
Rare Chinese Art Objects
Collection of Arthur, of Lon.
don, To Be Disposed Of at
Sale Next Week

Chinese objects of art, the stock of
Arthur of London, of II East Forty
fifth Street, which is to be sold next
week, is now on exhibition at the
Anderson Galleries. The collection
comprises the entire stock of the
widely known firm whose proprietor
is retiring from business. During it's
tenure of business, this firm has ham
died many rare and important pieces,
but none more valuable than the apple
green ginger jar, the gem of the col
lection, which has been pronounced
by experts without peer as to color,
glaze, crackle and size.
Other objects of interest in the COL
lection are Chinese snuff bottles, por-
celain, epamels and lacquers, en-
broideries, teakwood tables, jades and
crystals, seals and miscellaneous OBJ
jects.
The total for the second days sale
at Clarke's Auction Rooms yesterday
was S14,750 Mrs. E. K. Robinson paid
$3.50 for 18th century mirror
W. F. Moore gave the same amount for
two English painted SHE d. back Hep
plewhite arm chairs, and a 10th
century bracket-legged table was
knocked down to Mrs. Arnold Whit
ridge for $3.50 A bootfoot cupboard,
in 18th century design, brought SITS
from M. C. Ezoy and an antique altar
cloth 1921 from c. H. Connor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

In Stamford tonight Walter Hast
will present Leon Gordon ard Leroy
Clemons's new comedy, Let Tommy
Do It." in which Herbert Yost and
Marion Coaklev are featured.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Miss Priscilla Sousa, daughter Of
Lieutenant John Philip Sousa, enter
tanned former classmates at Vassar at
the matinee performance of apple
Blossoms" at the Globe Theater yes
terday
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Alma Tell has been engaged for the
leading role in Cleves Kinkead's new
play, The Mood of the Moon"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Philip James, musical director of the
General Pershing Band of the A. E. F..
has been engaged as director for the
new Victor Herbert play, my Golden
Girl"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

William H. Crane will be seen in
New York early in ii. new year in a
comedy by Frank Howt jr., made from
the narrative Of Captain Warren's
Wards" by Joseph C. Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

B. c. lillian, composer Of the Incl
dental music in "Buddies," is collabo-
rating with Gitz Rice in the prepara-
ton of two plays, one Of which will
be produced in London soon and the
other in New York
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Following her Boston and Washing
ton engagements the Selwyns will
bring Jane Cowl in "Smilin' Through"
to New York. The new play is by
Allan Langdon Martin.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Ivan Caryll will conduct the orches-
ira at the opening performance of
Monsieur Beaucaire," Andre Messa-
gers romantic opera founded on Booth
Tarkington's story, at the New Amster-
sterdam Theater next Thursday even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn have engaged
Charles Dalton for the role of Old
Bill in new company of "The Better
ole" now being organized for tour
Of New York State and New England,
to begin at Schenectady. December 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

The first steps in the expansion of
the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
brought about by the infusion of du
Pont money will be the building of
new studios in this city and in England,
where Goldwyn pictures are soon to be
produced.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-22

pany OF LOUISIANA
s..:o Our ass * cae States ' % % f n . Ssr
% s'
's''''' yours BEDFORD
Early in January the Standard Oil Company OF Louisiana
discovered that its efforts to develop further outlets for Pine
Island crude being hamped by price cutting Negotiations
with the Shreveport Alexandria and Southwestern Railway Ss
short with the the railroad that they
receiving much attractive quotations elsewhere
Pine Island crude and the thing took place in the of
Standard Oil Company Indiana following
spondence shows
W u a"!o n S SS Oil Company of Indiana Chicago Ill 'o"' n"
ss nj" s:ss ,s s @ t s ea Saa+' s , 3 s
price, n' fhs Sa "e o cents o eovt ' ng sn s sSss
:s & sa i II: Ss .'s*
H x ss* y.; Vi, e., S..,. . ,..: .
s ff S SHREVEPORT s5i' Thf P y % %ss Not NJ HUFToH
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF EogrSIAS,A
Mr. s. 81 o n e. ns or ss nss:
telegram that
s11 ; 5'{' S'
, S ss ,f n h stos Sy xi o vss o s s ~
e0"sa#p,ioo of
the Pine sG crude "' going Navy @
a: s sss 3S
o. available
In IN
gathering and of
sS"5 s Ts s s ' x Ss sa es like
't '
the pipe lines can handle the
Yours
w.
The Standard Oil Company of Ohio is another large refining
whom the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana tried
get interested in Pine Island crude
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA
Mr. s "A d G0 OH Co. Pt osio
Pine Island crude o
shipment this Pine Island
Of Sl3l barrel purchase
Will kindly f t il shipment the
J. MOFFETT.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Cleveland
Mr. ]. A offet, Jr,
Dear Sir: ,.
Island
crude to be shipped No Works Cleveland You this
$3 BARREL other words this oil
however
a
Yourtr truly,
p
of Pine Island shipped Standard Company
Ohio Cleveland By this time however the price of Pine Island
we'll had been reduced Sl25 $O0 barrel
order make the product attractive possible the Stand
Oil Company of Ohio actually billed Sl0O barrel
S1O0 plus handling charge instead of Sl3 orig