davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-31
PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES.
George Stowe Sees No Chance of
Drop.

Predicting that the marvellous growth
Of the automobile industry during the
last two decades would be eclipsed by
the gigantic strides which would be made
in the next few years, George Stowe.
president Of the Mitchell Motor Car Com
pany of New York. returned to New
York after a trip to the middle West
automobile factories.
Cars are going up" was the message
Stowe brought back. This prophecy, he
said yesterday, was the almost unani-
nous opinion OF the leading automobile
manufacturers in the central West, all
OF whom felt sure that the public would
eagerly absorb any output which could
be made in the next two or three years.
The sun., 1919-08-31
TRUCKS KEEP BUSINESS GOING
Pierce-Arrow Fleet saves Day for
Company.


Upon the reliable performance of
Pierce-Arrow trucks owned by the Hen
dee Manufacturing Company Of SPRING
field, Mass. depends the continuous
operation Of the company's big plant
The firm, which manufactures about 25.-
600 motorcycles a year. has two i've ton
and two two ton units.
THE failure OF truck absolutely
would tie up our production" said
Charles s. Spencer. assistant superinten-
dent ''The gap between the delivery Of
parts and manufacturing processes is so
narrow that a halt In transportation
would interrupt production seriously.
For instance, parts completed in Bris-
toll. Conn.,. at o'clock in the afternoon
are in assembly in our Springfield plant
the following morning.
I'VE cannot tolerate faulty truck per-
Torrance, and during the six years we
have used Pierce-Arrows we never have
had to. A Pierce-Arrow failure Is I'M
known to U.S."
The trucks are used to haul all incom-
Ing freight, comprising machined parts.
raw materials and castings. They also
carry Grated motorcycles to shipping
points. sometimes as far distant as New
York city. The five ton units each will
carry fourteen Grated machines
One or another of the trucks continu-
ously is making a daily trip Of 100 miles
from Springfield to Bristol and New
Britain and return. picking up machined
parts.
"Dependability is not the. only virtue
OF the Pierce-Arrow product" said Rob-
ert o. Patten, truck sales manager OF
the Pierce-Arrow company. THE per-
manency of Pierce-Arrow trucks and
their surprisingly low maintenance cost
insure haulage economy approached by
no other make OF motor truck"
The sun., 1919-08-31
Announcing
bort Factory Branch for New York

It Is not now and never has
been the policy of the bort
Motor Car Company to estab-
hsh branches
New York, however, presents
a unique situation and calls for
different measures. 1t is the
headquarters of foreign trade
as well as a Wholesale and re-
tail sales center.
Every consideration argues In
favor of the closest possible
connection between the bort
Company and New York.
Plans for this have reached
their maturity in the opening
of a New York bort Factory
Branch that enables the bort
Company to give overseas Gus
toners, dealers and bort
owners every advantage in
service and cooperation that
is possible.
The manager in charge, Mr.. F.
The sun., 1919-08-31
20,34e MILES FROM TIRES.
U. 5. Tire Company Customer Tells
of His Experience.

OF HIS experience.
The advent OF cord construction In
automobile tires has made possible the
manufacture Of tires which give astound-
ing mileages, yet there are many auto
mobile owners who have found so great
degree of satisfaction in some favorite
brand of fabric tire that they are loath
to change to the new type.
The United States Tire Company re-
ports sales of its fabric brands that show
these tires are continually gaining favor
among motorists who want good tires at
q moderate initial cost
President J. Newton Gum of the
United States Tire Company has re-
ceived this letter from New Haven
merchant, telling why he remains firm
In his allegiance to the Chain" tread (:
II think 20,346 miles UP to date is a
remarkable record for three out of a
set Of five Of your 3bx41a Chain tread I:
tires. They are still on my seven-pas-
Senger car in serviceable condition, and
the car is used every day.
THE full set of five tires was put on
my new car the first week in March,
1918. The first of the set went out Of
commission April 2, 1918, after running
16,103 miles. The second blew out be-
yond repair the month following, but the
remaining three have been running ever
since. have had few punctures or
blow-outs. owing to the elasticity and
durability OF the tires"
The sun., 1919-08-31

The resignation of Emlen s. Hare
as vice-president OF the Packard Com
pany was recently announced and came
as considerable Of a surprise.
AS to Mr.. Hare's plans for his future
activities, It is stated that while moth
ing definite is yet ready for announce
ment, 1t is expected that within the next
few weeks Mr.. Hare will have something
Of more than passing interest to say as
to his alignment with one of the largest
groups in the automobile indutry. where
his wide kowledge and leadership will
find full sway. The automobile world
will be actively interested in learning
just what field Of activity Mr.. Hare will
enter.
The sun., 1919-08-31
NEW STEWART TRUCK BRANCH
Herman Reports New Connection
in Newark, N, J.,

Eugene p. Herman. president OF the
Herman Motor Truck Company OF New
York. Eastern Stewart distributors. an
nounces the appointment of the F. B.
Hague Company of 22-24 Halsey street
Newark, as their new Newark sales
agents for Stewart trucks.
In the matter of service and in every
particular the Newark agency, Mr.. Herr
man says, is equipped to give thorough
satisfaction.
The sun., 1919-08-31
Keep on the Rails.

With nearly a million new drivers on
the roads this year We may be excused
for reiterating the suggestion that run
ming on car tracks is a deadly habit as
regards the tires. The small, sharp
pieces OF steel that fake off from the
tracks cut the rubber and tear the tread,
and cost the motorists Of America many
miles of honest tire wear every year.
Keep off the car tracks as much as
nnssible
The sun., 1919-08-31

L. Sanford, is a veteran Of
high standing IN the industry
and In the esteem of thousands
of automobile owners-
His record is a fine and sound
record of fair dealing, of eff
Gent service, and of earnest
effort.
Behind him there has been
developed an organization that
Is composed Of picked men
The new sales room takes rank
as among the finest m America.
Observation-Disclosures
spared to make this New York
Branch fit and worthy to bear
the name bort and torepresent
the company fully In both
foreign and domestic business.
You are cordially invited to
visit our new show rooms at
your earliest opportunity and
inspect the line of bort models
ON display there.
The sun., 1919-08-31
Scratches in Bodywork.

While deep gouge in the cars body
work will usually call for the attention
# the coachbuilder, still the really skill
full owner may by able by running into
the scratch beeswax and resin melted
together and then smoothing off the sur
face and repainting, TO accomplish a
satisfactory repair
The sun., 1919-08-31
They Answered.

Peter Fosarty tells this story, so
1t must be true.
Automobile students In a recent ex-
animation evolved some answers that
were fearfully and wonderfully made.
Following are the questions and an
swers:
Ques.-What Is a commutator7
Ans.-A man whose home Is In
New Rochelle and whose business Is
In New York.
Ques.--What Is a vacuum
Ans.-A great big place in Italy
where the Pope lives all alone
The sun., 1919-08-31
New
Parts and
Service Depot

Service Depot
54th St. and 18th Ave.
This great new service and
storage depot has 10000
square feet of floor space.
1t is manned by a large
corps OF expert mechanics
headed by men Of long
experience.
1t provides the bort Com
pany with thoroughly ex-
ceptional facilities for stor-
ing cars and thus ensuring
prompt deliveries at all
times.
This depot will particu-
larly aid in the expeditions
handling of both overseas
customers and bort dealers
in the metropolitan district
and New York territory.
To supplement the capacity
of this central DEPOT for
affording storage of bort
cars for immediate or future
delivery there have been es-
tablished at various points
in the vicinity other stor-
age depots.
The sun., 1919-08-31
NEW HOMES FOR ENIpIoYEEs

f. b. Ans;ed. president of the Lexin gton
Motor Car Company, and F. I. Barrows.
vice president, have been in the city TO
arrange for the building of large group
OF houses in Connersville. Ind. for EN-
ployees Of the company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

Miss Mary McGovern. of Vail, Wis,
tied friends here Monday.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, of iDeloit, was
business caller here Monday.
S. G. Wright spent Friday in Oma.
ha where he transacted business.
Miss Gwendolyn Grimes left Thurs.
day for Omaha for visit at the home
of her uncle. r. ID. Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Hutchinson de.
parted on Sunday evening for a short
visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss Mable Johnson, of Deloit. left
yesterday for Lake View. where she
will spend the fourth with friends.
Mrs w. H. McWilliams and daugh.
ter, of Odebolt, spent several days
here the past week visiting at the H.
c. McWilliams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Neal and Mrs.
Hattie FerriH motored down from Sac
City Sunday and spent the day at the
R. w. Bamford home. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones and baby
arrived here Sunday for visit at their
parental homes They made the. trip
overland with motorcycle and side
car and report an enjoyable trip in
record time. y d" II ..
s Mrs. M. A. Harding was called to
Atlantic on Friday morning on account
OF the illness of her little granddaugh-
ter the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Sally, of that city. We are in
formed that the little one is some
what better and we trust she will soon
fully recover, III
! A deal was consummated Monday
whereby Richard Kinney and S. Il.
Wright become the owners of the Jack
Welch property on the corner of
Broadway and Sweet streets. The pur-
chase price was $4,000 The new own
ers have not yet decided what they
will do with this property, but it Is
probable that a modern brick block
will be erected there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

Mrs. Mary McHenry returned home
last Thursday after pleasant visit in
Dow City with her many. friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fear and son, of
Omaha, were guests at the home of j.
j. Miller in Denison over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Bolton left on Thursday
for Volga, S. D.. where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. X. X. Linn, for sever
al weeks.
Dr. F.. H. HarteP, of Syracuse, N. Y.
arrived in Denison last week for Wis
it with his daughter, Mrs. Marcus
Jones, Jr.
Mrs. John Silletto and Kate, Ruth
and Charles, accompanied by Ben
Bruggen, left this morning. for Okobo.
il, where they will spend a couple of
weeks. ..ar
Clifford Barborka, who is attending
the Rush Medical college at Chicago,
arrived in Denison, Sunday for a two
months visit with his father, j. ".
Barborka.
+. B. j.. Sibbert returned from South
Dakota the latter part of the week.
where he purchased some more land.
Mr.. Sibbert owns considerable land in
the two Dakotas and has great faith
in the country. .nl7l 81. .tt.t,& +
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scheldorf and
family were here from .Deloit Monday
shopping and visiting friends. Mrs.
Scheldorf paid, this. Office pleasant
call and extended their subscription
another year. ..4+ sr,s uU..s.-. .
Jno. Fl. D. Gray. former farm editor
of the Review, passed through Deni-
son Sunday evening from Omaha to
his home in Wall Lake, after a short
visit at Omaha. He now has charge
of the farm news departments of the
Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune and the Ida
Grove Pioneer. John is now editing
the Pioneer during the absence of Ed
itOr Moist on an eastern trip and is
getting out very attractive paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
!. :. ). = + !. + j. + 4 i i < = !. = \
\ SCHLESWIG ITEMS \
j. \
j. J. J. \ !. X \ !. + !. j. j. \ i !. =

Mrs. Chris Jensen, nee Geske A.
Braun, was born July 10, 1859, at West
Crosse, Fehn. Hanover. Germany, and
died last Sunday afternoon, June ~,
1919, in hospital at Ida Grove. The
funeraI services were held at the
Grant township Lutheran church, on
Wednesday at two o'clock, Rev.
Schwenk officiating. She is survived
by eight children: Mrs. Hy Hamanrl,
Mrs. Hy Wittmach, Mrs. John H. Jen-
sen, Mrs. Carsten Hendricksen, Mrs.
Herman Feddersen, and Christian,
Herman, Alfred at home besides her
sorrowing husband, Chris Jensen.
John Rohwer and his mother and
Mrs. Emil Boock and daughter, Zanet,
and Miss Emelie Book were Denison
visitors Monday.
/ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hollander
MONDAY, baby boy.
Mrs C. D LaFrantz entertained the
M G. r. club at her home Friday aft
ernoon
Mrs. Herman Stockfleth was over
come by the heat last Wednesday. She
was found in the garden in precar-
ious condition. A doctor was called
and she soon regained cons ciousness,
and is feeling no bad effects.
DR.. H. D. Jones left Monday for Chi
cago where he will put in two weeks
studying the XIRay work. His office
is in charge of Dr.. A. H. Hendricksen
who, with his wife, arrived last week.
Otto Bruggen who recently return
ed from overseas duty, is visiting his
brother, John and family,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

Henry Nath returned Monday from
Pipestone, MINI.
Miss Agnes Owens returned home
Monday from Charter Oak, where she
spent week visiting her sister, Mrs.
T. J. Flaherty.
Mrs. Frank Crawford and baby, Of
Sioux City, spent last" week here Wis
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Sophia Nordholm.
Mrs Morris McHenry is to leave
this week for Douglas, Wyo., where
she will make visit at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. -Bruner. e..
Rev. J. l.. Boyd left Monday evening
for Columbus, o., to attend the great
centenary celebration held at that
city. He expects to be gone about ten
days.
Misses louise, Eunice and Dorothy
Jones motored to Lake View Saturday
where they are enjoying weeks out
ing at the Jones cottage on Denison
beach.
A. f.. Boylan received a letter the
first of the week from his son, Lieut..
Paul Boylan, advising him that he is
to be transferred from France to the
United States and expects to sail the
Goth of this month. Paul attended the
first officers training camp at Fort
Smelling where he received his COM
mission. He was sent overseas with
one of the first artillery organizations
and saw considerable service as an
aeroplane observer. Mr.. Boylan is in
hopes that Paul will be able to receive
a .furlough on arrival here for a visit
at home. ,.-.. .s = H.. ..-t.t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
PROGRAMME

II 100 A. M.-Parade prizes for Chief Attractions)
IL Noon-Basket Dinner in Big Tent.
Lunch served at Hall by Ladies Aid.
1880 P M.-Assembly in Big Tent sa,
Music by Hams Orchestra.
Vocal Music. %"~..
Address of Wecome-Mayor Young
Defamation.
Address-Hon. Clement ]. WEIGH of Denson
=" Music.
200 P. Observation-Disclosures Deloit.
400 P. M.-Sports and Races.
Free-for-AH Foot
Fat Mans Race arr
Three Legged Race @,~"
Sack Race
Egg Race.
Boys Race Go years under).
Girls Race &c years under).
Creased Pole.
Old Mans Race (55 years and over)
Tug-of-W ar-Married Men Single Men,
Prizes for all races, 81, $1.5O, $780,
Creased Pole, $3.50.
200 P. M till 500 P M-Moving Pictures in Grill Hail.
500 P. M-Flag Drill with Orchestra Accompaniment
900 p M till (?) A. MDance in Hail. Music by Council
Bluffs Orchestra
$3.50 P. M.-Fireworks (Sure). a.. .*- @5:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
Whims and Fancies Under Sea.

From an American whose privilege
it was to spend considerable, time
aboard various types Of war vessels
of the American fleet in European
waters comes an amusing story Of
how men on submarines longed for
something to distinguish their uni
forms from others of the navy. All
sorts Of experiments were tried, so the
story goes, and the men would per-
suade the tailors at Different ports to
vary the uniforms in some way, how
ever slight. Thus at one time It was
all the rage in the submarines to have
the starboard pocket lined with red,
the port pocket with green. This
same informant referred in humor-
Gus way to the great fondness for
waffles displayed by these same sailors
under seas. The great qualification
in cook was that he should be able
to cook Waffles
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
Widen Your interests.

The person who Is most likely to be
interesting to the outside world is the
one who has least to say about him
self. AS our horizon widenS and our
Interests increase, so many subjects
divide our attention that our own
thoughts and feelings no longer seem
matters Of such absorbing Importance,
The person who talks too much about
himself shows that he needs widen
ing Of interests.-Girl's Companion. sy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
DELOIT WILL CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH

excellent
will crowd
will
Mr. Wechs ability
The fol
be out full:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

is composed of a chain of small bones
or vertebrae, through the center of
which runs the delicate life.giving
spinal cord Many nerves are tribu-
tary to this delicate cord and the
slightest jar or injury may cause sub
luXations.
CHiRoPRAcTc
corrects abnormal conditions. Call
and let me tell you more about the
merits of -
CHiROPRAcTiC ADJUSTMENTS
wINlFRED M. MILLER, D. c.
J. r, go. ..r IS
Over Bartchers Florist Shop, Denison
Office Phone 1856; Home Phone "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
SIR BARTON CAPTURES THE
WTHERS, RACING CLASSIC
Although Truck Heavy. Como. Within
Two-Fifths or Second of Course
RCCOrd.

BELMONT RACE TRACK. NEW
YORK. May 24.-Sir Barton. owned by
Commander J. *. Ross. captured the
Withers. one OF the oldest turf fixtures
In America. here today. Despite the
SLOW track. Sir Barton came within
two-hf ths OF second Of the course
record. which was established IN 1916
by James Buffers Spur. running the
"iie in i:3S A.. Eternal was second
and Pastoral Swain third.
SIX horses went to the post. tho field
par;,dinG TO the start. with Sir Barton
following at the heels OF the lead
horse, an old English custom which
WAS inauGuratcd here at "a Maryland
track and adopted later at Jamaica and
Belmont Sir Barton got away nrst in
a good break, though Eternal led tho
pace for the first half mile with Sir
Barton running just behind
At the three quarter pole. Eternal
was length and half in back Of
Sir Earton. who came down tho stretch
mnchallenGed and won by two lengths
IN" largest crowd OF the turf season
attended today's session OF the snrinc
meeting OF the Westminster Racing As
ISOLATION here. Over $4,000 were drawn
by the historic Withcrs stake
The track was In poor shane. owing
10 the torrential rains the night bc-
iore ana the going very heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CONCORD STATE SWAMPED
Virginia Tech Closes Home Season b.
TrouncinE West Virginia Nine
by 15-f Count.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

BLACK SBURCi, VA. May o4-Vir-
Einia Tech closed her home season
here today by defeating Concord State
Normal College o, West Virginia.
- TO /. Maryc and Myrick did the
twirling for the locals. and both pitch
cd pcnnant- winning ball. Only three
scattered hits were made off the pair.
Bcrnicr used his entire squad in
tho final tryout of tho season.
Farley. Of Concord state Normal was
hated out of the box in the sixth.
Osborne. who replaced him. performed
somewhat better. With the exception
OF the seventh inning. Concord went
out to Tech in one-two three order
the fast douoIe plays. Brooks 10 Whit
more TO Wharton, were the features
Tech leaves Monday for her northern
trim. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
SCHAEFER LEAVES $4,000
Estate or Bnxcbnlr. Greatest Comedian
Divided between Sister md
-Four ItclatINcs.

CHICAGO. May 24-Ierman w.
,Gerinany0 Schaefer, comedian Of tho
naScbhIl Held, LETT IN estate o. $4,000
according to petition for letters OF
ADMINISTRATION filed by his sister. Mrs
MARGARET fiawley. I, was stated to-
DAY that - Schacfcr left no viii his
estate would he divided among his sis
ter and four other relatives The ia II
mayer died suddenly on May Is ~,
Saranac Lake. y Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Because SO successful in
other seasons, practically all
of our stiff straWs this season
are made flexible where they
fit the head.
Require no conforming.
The result is comfort along
with the customary smartness
that goes with stiff brimmed
Splits and Sennets.
OF course we've the other
kinds, too-Panamas, Bang
koks, Leghorns and Milans.
Lighter clothing requires the
highest type of tailoring if it's
to hold its shape.
We've no fear for ours be-
cause ROgers-Pcet make them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
.G0WDY DAY T|LT TO BRAVES
HANK" HITS FIRST BALL
PITCHED HIM FOR SINGLE
incidentally, boston Nationals Win
Fifth Victory by beating
Reds, to L.
tBy Associated Press.

BOSTON. May 24.-Boston celebrated
Gowdy Day by defeating Cincinnati
Z TO /. today. Timely hitting in the
first two innings accounted for Bos-
toms runs.
Former Sergeant Hank" Gowdy
who had been greeted with cheers and
given presents, hit the first ball pitched
i'll the second inning to right field for
a single. 1t was his first time at bat
in a major league game since 1917.
TWO sensational catches by RiEgert
and Holkc's all round play featured.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Naval Academy Man
Wins Great Honors

ANNAPOLIS. May 24.-wiliinm
IL. Ingram, OF Jencrsonvillc, Ind,
hns won the double distinction OF
receiving the navy athletic sword
ns tho best athlete OF the ycnr Mt
the Naval Academy and OF having
his name engraved ON the Thomp-
s0n trophy mn the ono who did the
most to promote athietics through,
his personal Influence.
Ingram In stroke or the crew md
powerful halfbnck or the football
eleven. Only five times previously
hnvc these honors been won by tho
same person.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

NEW HAVEN CONN May 2A-rhc
Harvard Junior class crew defeated the
Yale junior class eight today IA the
annual spring regatta on New Haven
narhor The crimson finished ten
lengths ahead. tho time being 1850 FOR
the course of ono mile and $50 yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Muddy Track for Race.


NEW HANf.N. NVNN.. NaF u
Harvard defeated Yale this afternoon
in tho Junior championship boat race.
winning by ten lengths. The feature
OF the regatta was the jumping over
board OF No OF tho Yale crew. who
broke his oar q. the mile mark. and
NJ scNnn mon 70 finish thn rA.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
DODGERS, 6; PIRATES, q
TBv Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. May 24-Brook-
Ign staged another big inning today
and beat Pittsburgh. 6 to 4. after the
Pirates had gained three-run lead.
Mayer was strong up TO the fourth
when he muffcd Sair's throw at first
base, and then the Supcrbas punched
three singles. triple by Olson and n
sacrifice fly for five runs. Adams re-
liered Mayer and held Brooklyn hit
less. Grimes pitched crratic ball and
received poor support. but he was cf-
fectiNc in the pinches.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
TH0RMAHLEN WINS FOURTH
PITCHES YANKEES TO FL
VICTORY OVER CHICAGO
Fnbcr's First Dcfcnt In Five Gnmes
Que to Concentrated Attack in
One Frame,
tBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 24.-New York con-
ddentrated Its attack in one inning to-
HnaS ana defeated Chicago. . to l. there
~ ureaklnE Fabers winning streak
l. was Faber's first defeat in I'VE
samfS and Thormahlen's fourth con-
w osae I've victory. Chicagos lone run
wild pitch and an out. " ~ y
Score: