davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
ROAMER MAN
ENTERS RACE

JNDiANAfFOslN. ina ApfA w.
Kurt Hike. after three seasons 40
aide do camp 10 five wcll'known
drivers. has decided to WOO fame on
his own account at tsae wheel 81 "a
famous car In the SEQ fnile Liberty
Sweepstakes on the indianapolis
Motor Speedway. Stay 81. Hike
~ going 10 roam DER the bricks
in q itoamer Ducscnbcrg.
This car was built for Eddie
ficarnc. the lone survivor Of the
millionaire drivers Of decade ago.
by Pred Ducacnbcrg. IL IN entered
In India na polls By C. Y. Kanworthy.
manager OF the Roamcr Motor Car
Co. Of Chicago. who recently pur.
chased the car from Hcarnc. when
the latter hooked up with Clifford
Durant and his Chevrolet team.
iIerne dropped out Of the big
time racing some seasons ago for a
whiri at the dirt circles. but when
he came back he picked Duescn
berg for mount He also gave
Fred DuescnbcrR an order to build
him IN. Roamcr DucNrnberg Hike
AZ the time WAS employed 10y Dues
euhcrR and helped build the car. Re
Gently he has been superintendent
for the Roamrr company. and when
krnworthy bought the car from
Hoarne. put In q bid for the amount;
and landed H.
HIKE. because OF his intimate
knowledge Of the car. believes that
his chances to grab the winners
aharc of the $685. purse are excel.
lent and H. now engaged TO over
hauling the Hpccdcr and expects 10
set more miles an hour out OF II
than ever before.
Altho he IN starting in his first
major league race AS driver, Hike
h not a novice. Before he came to
this country he was a successful
rider in bicycle and motorcycle
races In Europe. During 1916. while
a member OF the Duesenbcrg team.
HIKE rode as mechanic TO Ralph
milford and the wild man from
the West Wilbur D'Alsne. lie also
sat beside Earl De Wore for "A part
OF that years races. In 1917. he was
Pete Hendcrson's mechanic until the
Canadian speed merchant entered
tho aviation service. Last season he
rode with Tommy Milton. the st
Paul lad. who In billed To drive Fred
Duesenberg's new eight.cylindered
racer In the Liberty Sweepstakes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
AUTO is AN
INVESTMENT
Time and Labor Saving Qualities Put
Motor Car In Class Of Itiliiy. Says
Shielsis

During tho inst two years the
automobile industry has made giant
strides In porfecting passenger ears
and motor trucks TO that point Of
efficiency nec"aau,ry 10 meet the I'M
usual demand that will from now
on be made upon them As a result
they have been acclaimed by the
entire world as "A utility and -
necessity In practically every line
OF business.
THAT In the reason why the pur-
chase Of an automobile today rs
considered an Investment The
purchaser has In mind utilizing It's
time and labor saving qualities TO
hia advantage. lie has made in
vestigations, talked with owners
and has seen It's efficiency demon
strated on the highways and by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
ny WARREN u. BULLOCK
Hormcriy Captain, Motor Trans
port Corps, 4. =. A.

Especial TO The starr
Tn. best way To cut down repair
bills IN 90 prevent accidents.
The best way to prevent accidents
IL 10 keep tho truck IN perfect con.
diuon.
Problem; How TO secure proper
treatment OF his vehicle from the
driver.
sooner or later every fleet OF
trucks viii come TO the same answer
TO this problem. tho working out OF
bonus system for tho drivers. by
which carr OF the truck ia rewarded
and careieusness punished.
In tho army. under army disci'
plinc. II was easy to punish iufrac.
tons OF rules for the care OF trucks.
but In commercial lifo punishment
il nearly impossible. for tho en-
ployo can always quit HIS Job u con.
ditiona are not satisfactory to him
A fine cannot be- readily enforced.
40 the answer 20 this problem again
works back TO the bonus az a soiu
ton.
There are an infinite number Of
ways Ia which the bonus system can
be applied. II can be applied on a
pay basis. I'm extra time for v.cn'
tons. In cash allowances. or In any
number OF ways. but 90 be efficient
IL must be- applied In such a way a.
TO make II a real reward for real
efficiency
one owner o. n big fleet has a rule
BY which he adds fixed sum week
~ 10 the wages OF each driver.
amounting 10 10 per cent OF the driv'
cr's standard pssy. which In KEEP, a.
the highest standard Of the district
where this fleet ~ operated. this OK
Tn, money being a bonus OF a cumu'
lativo type. The driver gets hts res
ular pay. but the extra 10 per cent
IL deposited In repair fund.
Repair fund
This repair fund Is kept like a
bank account. with deposit record
for zach driver. Accidents. which
can be charg~ablc to tho driver.
however. are paid for out of this
fund, and a failure Ia keep a truck
properly iubrioatrd at a weekly mo
chanical inspection. forfeitn the bon
IN for that week. The inspection IN
made on a scale by which an aver
age good condition scores an par. n
falling below thi. condition forfeitH
part or ali Of the bonus for the week.
on the other hand. IN. bonus may
BE- doubled by "A showing that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Charles ~ shields

ways. The reliability Of conHtruc-
ton. dcpendabiiiiy OF performance
and adaptabIlity In saving time. has
created an unaasaiiabic position In
the lifc and work Of the nation. "
sayn e. " Shields. president q the
Shields Livengood Motor company.
National. Lexington and Liberty
distributors
"Compctitipn among uanufactur-
crs has not only standardized the
leading ears. bat has brought the
passenger car up to a high poin,
Of perfection I look for "a greater
dependabiiity being placed on tho
automobile during the coming year
! say this. not only because % our
part In the work af rendluHtment
which nccereita;cH everybody en-
ploytnE those efficiency methods
thai keep one In sound physical
and mental condition.
ITO be- up and coming every day
In the year " apt 90 be strain
on anybody. unless he can. without
interruption. take proper care OF
HIS health. man with an auto
HAttAtf fAtA III - Atttt RAf'W tl'
other fellow without the same
means 81 transportation finds q
hard to follow
Rides 90 Success
III you have machine and your
competitor has not. Il IL plain COM
mon sense that you can cover more
ground than he can. and conrc-
qucn;iy do morn business In lcsa
time. ~ one business man cx-
pressed a.: a man with an auto
mobile rides to Eucccus and enjoys
the trip
while tho automobile has been
developed 80 that today Il IL mo
chemically perfect and will give un-
interrupted service. at the game
time the manufacturers have made
their product unusually comfortable.
thus insuring TO owners a physical
down or res; while travelling
from point to point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

This IL what you might call "a stiil
r1r<ure. And II speaks for itself. II
lhxght be entitled. "Hawkinson's
Happy Smile" But. anyhow. here Is
chief Hawkinson putting the last
fnpp Of air into a new Thcrmoid
(IRe. "a motor driven tire pump Is
4 great blessingl The casing In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

foreground has evidently ousilved It's
three score years and ten. and has
given way TO tire that produces
tho happy feeling for every motor
list. And. take IL from Hawkinson.
there arc lot OF happy motorists
around Seattle. even II tho Their.
mold Is n new tire here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Efficiency Bonuses to Drivers
of Trucks Cuts Overhead
When Careful Attention to Condition OF Truck Is Re
warded. Drivers Win Strive for Efficiency and Maxi
mum Amount of Work.

Captain Bullock shop and Mechanical insT
VIII Saturday
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20

! allied and associated powers under take to establish Danzig as a free city. This language, in which the re- sponsibility of the five great powers for the creation of the new city and state is definitely assumed. is substi- tuted for the original phraseology de- claring merely that "Danzig is esta b. lished as a free city,
 Disarmament Terms.
 The new article which replaces the original provision for the disarmament of Germany-No. 165--providing for reduction to a specified point within two months, now reads in the English version:
 Up to the time at which Germany is admitted as member of the League of Nations. the German army shall not possess armament greater than that fixed in the table submitted in this treaty." and continues:
 Germany agrees that after she has become a member of the league, the armam ents fixed 'oy the table shall re- main in force until modified by the council of the league. Furtherm ore, she hereby agrees strictly to observe the decisions of the council in this respect
 New Polish Frontier.
 The 'bulkiest, as we'll ss the most important changes revealed by a com parison Of the old and new drafts are those relative to the new Polish frontiers and the Silesian plebiscte The frontier changes correspond gen. orally with those outlined in recent dispatches, but bring the Polish frontier nearer to Breslau, on the east, than was at first contem plated and give Poland a new section of the Prussian province Of Pemerania in ex- change for the coast strip of the same province returned to Germany, all though the Council of Four planned for a time to make all Pom erania German on historic grounds.
 Some of the changes in the treaty
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
REVISED TREATY IS
 LENGTHY DOCUMENT
Germany Asked to Agree to Re- duCed ArnlamentS

Paris, June 19 (By The Associated Press. )-The alterations and amend rnents incorporated by the Council of Four in the revised treaty make it a. somewhat longer document than the draft originally submitted to the Ger mans and published in the United States. It now comprises 216 pages, Eve more than the original, and even this was effected by closer paging. At various points the drafting committee sought to adhere as far as possible to the original mum bering of the arti cles and contrived to make up for in sertions or omissions by combining or splitting articles.
 As at first arranged, the new instru- naent still contains the original 14 parts and 440 articles.
 Article on Coal.
 The article assuring Silesian coa! and minerals to German industry now reads:
 Poland undertakes to permit for a period of 15 years the exportation to Germany of the products of mines Tn any part of upper Silesia transferred +e Poland. in accordance with the present treaty, without export duties or restrictions, and permit the Ger mans to purchase these products on the same terms as the Poles.
 In the revised draft, the principal
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
can be indicated only by reference to maps of the largest scale.
 PIebiscite in SiIesia.

The provisions for a plebiseite in the Silesian regions show that the vote will be taken in virtually all of upper Silesia, except small areas in the southwestern and northern corners, which were awarded conditionallv to Czecho- Slovakia and Poland respec- lively. The plebiscite must be held between the sixth and 18th months after the signature of the peace treaty. The same conditions as regards the retirement of German armies and off cials and the disbandment of work mems soviets which were included in the Schleswig-H and East Prus- sian plebiscite provisions are found in that affecting Silesia.
 IA significant article of the treaty prohibits political prosecutions by either the Polish or German sovern- ments for any activities during the plebiscite in Silesia.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Alexandra Lodge Is Headed By Mrs
 Jennie Coleman

Alexandra lodge. No. A. I. O. D. of St. George, elected the following off cers at their meeting Wednesday, eve ming:
 President-Mrs. Jennie Coleman. Vice Presid dent-Mrs. Lucy Elphick. Chaplain--Mrs. May Wetherill. Recording Secretary-Mrs. Clara Leupold
 Treasurer-Mrs. Sarah Grea torex. Financial Secretary-Mrs. Sarah Coleman.
 First Conductor-Mrs. Mary Clougf. Second Conductor--Mrs. Sarah Wal tlaers.
 Inside Guard--Mrs. Margaret SDeakman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

This Page Contributed by the Sbley Machine Tool Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

and women with hearts and conSceceS without regard
to creed Sect they appeal for help in this their darkest
hour Of Distress They look to you, who have con-
Starty and generously shown your capacity OF human
sympathy with the suffering to SAGE them
You can SAGE Them You 7Ull save them.
Grim death and Starvation fast in their 1Uork.
Death brooks no delay. Death RnO10S pity Help
must come at once. You 7Ul not you cannot, turn
deaf ear 10 their hedrhendmg plea.
Give all you can Give until it feels good. Your
money will precious lives. In everlasting gratitude
these unfortunate, afflicted Sar0ig millions will receive
your help and invoke the blessing Of God upon you for
all time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

must maintain our charitable institutions.
is South Bend alone in the cry for aid.
Three million human beiu9S-nlen 50Omen and
children, dying Of starvation and disease IN war
stricken Poland Litluanid, Russia Gdica and Palestine
Mothers wander erased, erndcidted homeless, with
starving babes piteouSy beSeecng at their barren breasts
children weak and Skeleton-hke, lie d1lSed dying and
dead thousands upon thousands Of hem in those dtlict-
ed lands beyond the
Their suffering than deal1--it is the lingering
torture Of starvation the peouS tragedy Of e11dCidiOn
the horrible waiting in agony Of hunger, for the grim
reaper to end their misery.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
sT4l OWN ~
~ 44SX3NE3N

| DR., Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throa
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizen.
Bank building
J. R. Smith, Fred Kissel, L. C. Water
of New Castle were transacting bust
ness in Glenwood Thursday.
Joe Allen came down from Red Cliff
yesterday morning for few days
visit with his mother, Mrs Leah Allen
y - =
Mrs. Joseph Ewers and two children
of Divide creek have spent the past
week visiting with Mrs. Ewers sister
Mrs. Paul Carton.
Miss Margaret Mahoney has been
on the sick list the past week. During
her absence the eighth grade is being
taught by Mrs. Boland.
- =. =
The work is wei under way on The
new bungalow being built by ]. f.
Mccoy on. Cooper avenue. Charley An.
derson has the contract.
y y y
The city this week cut away the
trees in front of the new federal build.
ing, thus adGing much to the attract:va-
ness of the new structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Crouch have pur-
chased the Gibson property at the cor.
ner of Eighth and Palmer and are now
comfortably located in the same.
- y y
Mrs. q. l.. Noren has returned to her
home at New Castle after spending the
winter here. Her sons will remain
here until the term of school closes.
= y -
Mrs. John w. Ritter and children
came up from New Castle this week,
being summoned here by the illness Of
Mrs. Ritter's father, NJ. C. vande-
venter.
Rodney s. Bell of this city has been
appointed as representative of the Uni.
versity of Colorado to assist in COM
piling a list of the high school seniors
of Colorado.
j. d. Miles and son, Floyd, of Silt
were Glenwood visitors several days
this week. Floyd has recently returned
from overseas where he served in Uncle
Sam s army for several months.
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wightman ie-
turned the first of the week from Den.
yer where Mr.. Wightman had been un-
der the care Of the d. & II. G. surgeon
for abscess in the head. He IL now
fully recovered.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Old papers for sale at this office, 10
cents bundle.
h. r. Logan is transacting business
in Denver this week.
Wn. sherbert of Elk creek was a
Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
y = =
Pete Gardner and Bert Brenton of
Sunlight were in town Thursday.
Judge Shumate is this week holding
the term of the district court in Aspen.
Mrs. j. F. Gregory, who has been ill
With the flu, is now recovering nively.
The annual spring housecleaning will
seen begin. Get your old papers at this
Office.
Dave Thomas of Gypsum was trans
acting business here the first of rbe
week
y y =
j. A. Blair of the White River forest
left Monday on an official trip to
Yampa
Mrs. James Cant of Garfield creek is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
Ed Wald
NJ. and Mra l.. b. Brown returned
home Wednesday from a few days
trip to Denver.
Mrs. j. r. Smith and Mrs. H. b.
Crawford of New Castle motored to
Glenwood Wednesday.
Mrs. Pete Bierschied of Silt is spend
ing the week end in Glenwood visiting
her sister, Mrs N. II. Schauster.
Miss Helen McCue of Grand june.
tion is spending the week end visiting
her friend, Miss Opal Richardson.
- - -
Mrs. Joe Hartman and children re
turned home this week from California
where they spent the winter months.
~ - n
DR.. l.. A. Barnes of Silt was in town
Tuesday, closing up deal for the
property Of Mrs. Jennie Cooley at Silt.
,S - ~
The regular monthly meeting of the
Red Cross executive committee will be
held next Monday night at the city
hall.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Smith are now
locsted in their new homo, no Pitkin
avenue, which they recently purchased
Of Harvey Stock.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Lauriston Stuart returned home
Thursday morning from Fort Omaha
where he was recently discharged from
the U. S. army service.
y = -
Harold Dumphey, brother of Mrs.
Morgan Gavin, has received his dis
charge from the service at Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, and arrived home this week.
Miss Mary E. Miklish returned home
this week from Camp Douglas, Ari-
zona, where she has been a Red Cross
nurse in the camp hospital since last
August.
Carl Lambright, who recently came
here from Houston, Texas, for the ben
eft of his wife's health, has accepted
a position with the Glenwood Light l.
Water company.
y = y
Miss Margaret Collier, who has been
in the Glenwood sanitarium for medical
care, was able to leave this week. Miss
Collier has decided to spend the sum.
mer in Glenwood.
y y =
Augustine Hotz has returned from
overseas duty with Uncle Sans forces
in France and is again seen in our city.
Gus is looking fine and says he greatly
enjoyed the experience.
Stuart Chisholm of Basalt is this,
week visiting at the Tully home. Stuart
attended school here for several years
and was last year graduated with the
1918 class of G. c. II. S.
y y y
John Leonhardy, pioneer Of the Car
bondale section, died Wednesday after
noon at his home in Fruita, at the age
of 73 years. The funeral was held in
Carbondale yesterday afternoon.
Edwin Leonhardy of Fruita last
Thursday, the day following the death
of his father, was stricken with appen.
dicitis and rushed to the hospital at
Grand Junction where he underwent an
operation.
The Misses Mabel and Agnes Lunny,
Mary McQuade and Mrs. Lunny retuned
home Saturday night from a three
months trip in California. They re-
port delightful trip in the land of
orange blossoms.
The service certificates for the Red
Cross workers have arrived and will be
distributed as soon as they can be
made ready. Fifty-two members in
the Garfield county chapter have ap-
Piled for these certificates.
~ y ~
r. H. Holson of San Acacia, Colo, is
at the Glenwood sanitarium while here
to take the baths. Mr.. Holson was
here last year and took course Of the
baths and he found the waters so heal
ing that ne decided to try them again. |
- y -
Capt. Hickman is in Glenwood attend
ing to the details in connection with |
the armory building. Adjutant Major
Baldwin will be here Saturday to COM
plete the transaction for the purchase
of the Mccoy building for this purpose.
-
Mrs. Grant Taylor and little daugh.
ter, Ruth, returned home this week |
from Pueblo, where they have spcIi
the winter They were accompanied
by Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs B.ssio
King OF Eansas, WAC will visit here
this summer.
~ y -
The newest firm in town is Malaby
and Son who have purchased a new
Ford truck and will enter the transfer
and baggage business, as they see pros
oerity ahead for Glenwood and bellows
there Is plenty Of room for another
transfer outfit.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
COMING TO GLENWOOD

S. R. Berger, the we'll known
u eye sight specialist, announc
Hotel for one day, Sunday, April 90.
Glasses correctly fitted. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Children's g eyes examined
free.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
BIG JEWELRY SALE

Wishing to devote more of his time
to the optical business, J. W. Rawles
will begin a special sale today, reduc-
ing his stock Of jewelry to minimum.
Your opportunity to buy watches,
diamonds, cut glass and silverware at
a sacrifice price.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
CITY WARRANTS CALLED

All city warrants outstanding are
hereby called and interest on same will
cease thirty days from and after the
date of this publication.
NARY McQUADE,
City Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
FOR SALE-INvESTIGATE

120 acre ranch, 100 acres in cultiva-
tion, balance in good pasture. Cut
over 100 tons of hay last year. Or
chard of all kinds of fruit, range for
$50 head. $500 will handle, balance
on long time at 8 per cent Inquire at
this office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
AUTOMOBILE PARTS

Parties finding small parts lost from
automobiles are requested to bring
them to Keck's garage and receive
small reward. Those losing parts from
their cars are requested to make in.
quiry here. KECK'S GARAGE.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

RENT FREE-Houskeeping rooms
Elderly person wants someone in house
to avoid being alone. Inquire at this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

WANTED-Chore man to care fol
garden, milk or COWS, and generally
to do chores about a ranch. Phone
W. A. Wise, 4-Bar Ranch, Carbondale
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

WANTED-To rent or buy if reason
able. Horse to drive on light delivery
wagon and do cultivating. Must be
gentle for woman to handle. Phone
Glenwood 92R11.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS,
The Logan Investment Co., Glenwood
Springs, Colo. No commission charged
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-Three Dane hay sweeps
and stacker in fair condition. Phone w.
A. Wise, 4-Bar Ranch, Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
BULL FOR SALE

I have for sale a thoroughbred
Guernsey bull, or might trade same for
good horse. Just the animal needed by
some dairyman.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

IF YOU NEED MONEY see The
Logan Investment Co., Glenwood
Springs, Colo. Established 1850.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

BELGIAN HARElS WANTED-In-
quire this office or address F. h. s., P.
o. Box 1873.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Auto Painting and Sign Writing.
F. W. DEWITT.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

1919 Wall Papers now on display.
F. W. DEWITT.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
SPECIAL

l buy Liberty Bonds-an issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wightman ie-
turned the first of the week from Den
yer where Mr.. Wightman had been un-
der the care Of the d. & r. G. surgeon
for abscess in the head. He il now
fully recovered.