davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CITY COURT CASES.

In Municipal Court this morning.
Deputy Judge Finger fined John Gilligan
and William Green IS and costs for
disorderly conduct.
Aaron Newhouse pleaded guilty to
cnarse OF dsorderly conduct, and was
nned 81 and costs.
like fine was imposed on Eleanor
randy. Negress, on the same charge.
For nshting on the street Ieyan
and oost. tu Artnur jenkins were flned 81
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
HECKMANTOWN FEARS
FIREBUG IS LOOSE
pecIal 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
6EAFORD. Del. Feb. i0.-Hlckman-
town. a small village near here. is fear
tuh lest fire bug is operating in their
mlost. Saturday night the canning
aouse od w. R. Breeding was discov-
s1eu 70 De on IRE, but the citizens
,o,,',eo v,,,is bucket brigade and extln-
e's"eu sga me flames before much dam
cite Nv Nv nisnts ago the home ~ res.v
cue Naloney was burned Oe o' Iaiay-
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

By the United Press.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. iO.-The masket for
spot cotton opened quiet today with
prices steady. Sales amounted 10 1900
bales Receipts totalled 5000 bales in
Guiding 400 American. Good middlings
1900; middllngs i737. Futures opened
quiet
At i245 p. m, American mhidllngs
fair were 1853; good is 90; mlddlings
II 81; low 1852; good ordinary iis0;
ordinary ii.27.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
MARKET PRICES HIGHER

by the United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. i0.-PrIces were
fractionally higher at the opening Of the
stock market today. U. S. Steel opened
at Ss1s. up Is Mexican Petroleum 1854,
up u; Studebaker 1875, off a; Aneri-
can Smelling g. up ss: Bethlehem
Steel b., 59ss, up q; Marine Preferred
95ss, up Is; Dlstlllers 521s, off *.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Employ the Interstate Co-operative
Fifty Dollars (S50) cash OF Liberty Rond,
and Ten Dollars ts1ol per month for
Twenty-Five months. They will purchase.
feed. raise, breed and develop her and her
progeny for you and pay you. beginning
at the end OF two years and completing In
seven years, total OF $5.752. This will be
the beginning OF Independence and a start
In life for those who act az once wavcrers
and hesitators, please don't waste your
time or ours.
INTER.sTATB COOPERATIVE CORP.
oSeo eoS 9fnip,ey fnias st;S w, Miimingtoni i Del
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. John Logue wishes 10 take this
means OF thanking DR.. George w. Vaughn,
or 24J5 Washington street, and Dr. Paul K
smith, OF 2201 Washington street, for their
Kindness and faithful attendance during
the Illness Of Mr.. LOgue. Their untiring
EFFORTS during the eighteen hours previous
TO his death showed their willingness 70
be OF service. and their faithfulness Is
deeply appreciateds
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LoYD.

BY SAM LLOYD.
Minutes TO Answer This-No. p.
Spell out the names Of the l,,,a
objects Then add and subtrac, ss
indicated by the signs and the res,,to
ing letters Will spell tho name Of :
foreign city.
Answer TO No. %.
II plus plus 1 plus equals ia.
SO 9-9 equals 100
The nine figures, turned upside
down. are then arranged TO equal IA
- follows:
1876 plus 1-6 plus 1-6 plus II
Anl1aIa IL
Copyright 1919. by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY the United Press.

BY Ule UnILtu Pftss.
CHICAGO, Feb. i0.-Opening grain:
Corn. March iisaii7; May iiisaI5 I;
July i0Sat07%. Oats. May 55laa55; July
53lsa53.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont building,
furnish the following quotation OF local
cepurfffac.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
ORDERS so,,c,T

Sauers Sou er LOT ice cream and y nai-,s VIII take
s s',soea oruers speciality. Hsrrn esr sun
5uoSeor Tao,5 70 w. D. Cooper o Jeu,
ADV. rnone 65ss-W.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

The Judging OF opportunlty's pulls
is ACCOMPLISHED accurately by means
OF the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Don't trust 10 luck for cnances-com-
mand them with the WANT AnS.-Ad
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

In the Want Ads. are manv orn
ties for making money dinp0r.unl. during sn.a-
time. spare
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
By The United Press

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-(Delayedt-A mob
OF 400 civilians attacked government
troops which were searching for arms
IN one OF the poorer districts Of Ber-
lin today. They had overpowered and
dlsarmed the troops when help arrived.
The mob turned the captured weapons
on the reinforcements but the latter's
fusillade dispersed the rioters. Five per-
sons were Killed and dozen wounded.
Continuation OF the search revealed
many weapons.
To make that spare room earn some.
thine--sdvertlse It In tho WANTS
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
By The United Press.

BERLIN. Feb. 9.--(Delayed)-The Sol
datenrat (Soldiers .Council) at Braan-
schweig, has invited all Soldatenrats In
Germany TO send delegates TO that city
for the purpose Of establishing a
Northwestern Republic" according TO
Information obtained here today.
The Soldiers Councils In various
parts Of Germany, In common with the
Spartacans, are drawing away from the
present government, with the avowed
Intention Of perpeiuating soviet rule.
which was established directly after
the revolution.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Bv The united Press.

BERLIN. Feb. e.-(Delayed)-The
Polsih Volksrat has refused the Ger
man demand for withdrawal OF its
troops from the province OF Posen and
has called all Poles Of military age TO
the colors for defense OF that territory,
Il was learned today. :.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Wanted-Four hundred (400) thrifty
working people who wish 20 Increase their
Income twenty to thirty dollars per week
VIII not interfere, with present employ
mont INQUIRE
INTERSTATE. COOPERATIVE CORP.
sos Shipley ST., Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Search the Want Ads. for good POSI-
tlons in ofilces and factories
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

this city, on February .,
1913, John S. Bradley, Sr., aged IL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Two Women Alone, Tour
1900 Miles in Cadillac

Mrs. NJ, M. Marlborough and her
daughter. Mrs. L. Y. Cunningham,
both of Dallas, Tex, have apparent
" set the record for woman motor
lists. In the last two summers their
travels have amounted to $1,000
miles, and they are planning a more
extensive journey for next summer.
!. In" 1918 they thoroughly covered
the southern and eastern. stz4es.
travelling $4,000 miles in a Cadillac
victoria. One set of tires sufficed
for the entire tour. Starting at Dali
las, they crossed the southern states
ito Florida, the north to New York,
to the White mountains, across
. Canada to the great lakes, and south
again through the Mississippi val
ley.
This year their tour was not 50
pretentious. From Dallas they
crossed the southwest to Los An
geles and return, a matter of 5000
miles.
On both trips they travelled alone,
doing all the driving, and depend
ing on men only for. occasional in
spections of the car. The Cadillac
used on these journeys travelled a
total distance Of more than 100000
miles.
Both women are strong advocates
of Z closed cars for touring. The
many convenienccs, and the protec-
ton from inc1ement weather, offer
strong inducements to the woman
notofisf. s*
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Words Of Praise on
All Sides for REQ Six
Lubricating System

Z $50 much favorable criticism has
been given the lubricating system
on the new REQ Six. and such a
warm reception has been given the
model itself, that I feel less reluc-
tant ITO say q few words concern
ing its excellence than I did at first,
as ] preferred to wait and watch
the uninvited attention that l was
sure:,the users and competitors, as
well as the public in general, would
;bestow, upon. this new model" said
j. M. Opper of the ,Jones-0pper
company. ~
1, after all is said and done, the
public is the, real motor car judge.
Endless experiments and tests may
be made with new models, covering
months and even years; inspections
may be made at~-regular intervals,
and all of that, on new models
brought out by manufacturer. Yet,
If there is a weak point in its CON
struction, it does not take the public
very long to determine the correct
ness or the mistake of it all.
I "The REQ Motor Car company, as
we'll as the Jones' -Opper company,
pride themselves upon the complete
and thorough methods OF lubrica-
ton in the new Six, which is as
near perfect in design and function
as it is possible to incorporate in a
motor car TODAY"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
WHY'S corrects Wrong
Convention Of Companies

Emphasizing the> fact that the
Willys corporation and the WHY'S
Overland company are two separate
corporations operating under en-
tirely different managements. John
N. WHY'S, president Of both, to-
day made public statement cor
recting any possible erroneous i'm
pressions. N
"Willys corporation should not be
confused with the Willys-Overland
company" said Mr.. Willys in his
statement. "These are separate and
distinct organizations.
"Willys corporation formerly was
the Electric Auto-Lite corporation.
Recently it has acquired the fac
tories, patents, equipment and man.
ufacturing talents Of the New Proc
ess Gear corporation and the Dues
enberg Motors corporation.
'Willys corporation lists among
its assets 100000 shares, or a little
more than ~ per cent of the COM
mon, stock of the WHY'S Overland
company. 1t has entered into a con-
tract with the WHY'S Overland
company, whereby this company,
through special unit of its sales
organization, will market the new
Six. Aside from this, the two cor
porations are in no way related"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

success OF the Nash Six in the hands
Of the public during the last three
years has csused it to be taken for
granted that the new Nash -Four
will be 4 real leader in its class, and
that it will be in every way up to
high Nash standards.
Particular interest is being shown
in the type of motor which will form
the power plant for this new car.
Although the Nash company is
not yet ready to make public the de-
tails Of the Four az to the size and
type of motor, cts, it has been
made known that this car has been
in the course of designing, perfect
ing and refining for the last IL
months, and that it has been sub
jected to very thorough road tests
during this period.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Proper Carhuretion for
r Winter Months Needed

The only way to secure proper
carburetion ir winter service from
4 motor car is to secure it IN the
operation of the intake manifold, is
the contention Of the engineers OF
the Holmes Automobile company,
manufacturers Of the Holmes Inn
proved air-cooled car. v
Onsthe Holmes motor the intake
manifold contains plate, extend
ing the length of the manifold.
which is cheated from the exhaust
varcrs. The gas, as it passes
through the intake manifold, is
thrown against the heated plate in
such a manner that the less volatile
portion atrikes against the heated
plate and is volatilized by the con-
tact with the heated surface. ~
In this manner all the fuel is
vaporized. Experiments have shown
that not to exceed IS to 20 per cent
Of the fuel as it is drawn into the
manifold from the carburetor is
vapcrized under usual conditions.
The remainder is present as small
globules of fuel.
Vapofizing the fuel by means Of
the Holmes intake manifold has
shown greatly reduced carbon, re-
duced oil consumption, better run
ming and easier starting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

der the Nash regime, did a volume
of upward of $47, 600, 900 worth Of
business. Its output for the cur
rent fiscal year is 10000 passenger
cars and 5000 trucks. Yet this
manufacturing capacity is entirely
inadequate TO keep pace with the in
creasing demand for Nash products.
Speculation as TO the details of the
new four-cylinder car is evidently
widespread, Judging from the
volume of inquiries from all parts of
the country now being received at
this new car is apparently just as
good as was that preceding the ap-
pearance on the market of the pres
ent Nash Six.
From the tone of the letters and
inquiries coming into the Nash fac
tory, it is evident Mat the unusual
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

The announcement coming out of
Kenosha that the Nash Motors COM
pany, which has been in business
only three years, has outgrown the
facilities ofe;ts present large factory
and has been forced to build an
other factory in Milwauke for the
manufacture of a new four-cylinder
car is >one of the most interesting
since the early days of the industry,
when phenomenal growth was the
rule rather than the exception.
The Nash growth is all the more
remarkable when it is remembered
that during practically two of these
years the country was at war and
business conditions abnormal.
The present Kenosha factory, one
Of the largest and best equipped in
the industry, in the second year in-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
COLE BUILDERS
LOOK AHEAD IN
DESIGNING CAR
First Cole Models In Copper
ate Features lust Being
Used by Other g" u
Builders.

The policy of the Cole Motor
Car company, as explained by Lou
Traynor, the local Cole dealer, is
y produce cars that are seasons
ahead in design, with mechanical i'm
provements exclusively their own
that are new to the motor Industry.
For example,. the Cole Motor Car
company was one of the first two
companies in America to build an
eight-cylindcr motor car. And the
first Cole eights, built back in 1915,
carried features just being incorpo-
rated generally in other eight-cyi-
inder cars of today.
"The time was in the automobile
industry when designs, styles and
equipment changed with the sea-
sons. To be in style some owners
felt they had to have a new car each
year. With the Cole that time has
passed. Evidence of that is con-
tanned in the high resale value of
Cole cars. In other words, depre-
Citations On Cole cars is very low.
"The buyer who does not change
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Auto Men Plan for Big
BANQUET Durjnu Show

The grand ball room of the Com
modore hotel in New York has been
engaged for the annual banquet OF
the National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce to be held on Tuesday
evening, January s, 1920S which j.
during the New York Automobile
show.
Besides the one speaker which it
is customary to have at N. A"G. C.
affairs. there will be a presentation
Of awards to individuals who have
rendered important service to the in
dustry during the past II months
and an original play on timely topics
in the industry written and staged
by Fred E. Dayton, vice president OF
the Ajax Rubber company, and
Henry Caldwell, automobile editor
Of the New York Herald.
With the additional accommoda-
tions that the ball room provides, it
will be possible to care for a NUN
Der of men in the industry aside
from the motor car and motor truck
makers who are members Of the N.
A. c. c. Balcony seats will be pro-
vided for ladies who wish to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Southern Dealers VIII
Visit Lincoln Plant

Dallas, Tex. Oct 31.-(Special
Correspondence. l--Morning papers
here and at Fort Worth carrya story
to the effect that q Fort Worth
motor truck distributing company
is making final plans to charter Z
special train of Pullman cars at an
early date to carry their dealers
throughout Texas, Louisiana, Okla
homa and New Mexico to the fac
tory at Lincoln, Neb., where Pa
triot trucks are manufactured. The
distributing concern, known as
! Thomas Pease Motor company,
who are distributors Of Patriot
trucks in the states enumerated, are
said to be the largest distributors
of motor trucks in the world. both
| in scope of territory covered and
in point of sales.
Amalgamated>Tire Stores corpor-
alton OF New York. with AZ stores
now in operation in various eastern
states, will open 80 more stores this
year. This corporation retails sec
onds of all standard tires and tubes
and does a wholesale export and
mail order business. Officers of the
corporation are Stanley Newman.
president; Arthur Newman, vice
president, and William Friday. sec
retary and treasurer. af
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Etching.

The car. owner may occasionally
desire TO place his name or initials
on some metal part or surface. This
is best done by etching, and if it is
iron or steel, mix one-half an ounce
of nitric acid and one ounce of
rnuriatic acid. Shake these we'll,
when they are ready to use. Cover
the place to be etched with beeswax
melted, and when this is cold, write
what is desired in the wax. clear
down to the metal, using a sharp
instrument for the purpose. Now
apply the acid mixture with a
feather, being careful to fill each let
ter. Let the acid stand for 10
minutes and pour water on it. This
stops the etching, and the wax may
Do removed. ,s 4 st
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

Earnings Of the Bethlehem Motors
corporation are running very close
to $40 per share on the 10000
shares of stock outstanding. For IS
months ending March 81, 1919, the
company reported sales of S., ,464, ,202,
and net profits Of $688,8W after de-
probation, but before taxes, equal
to $3.50 . shares Profits on the $l0,-
100000 British order, shipments on
which have already started, will be
substantial. Another large foreign
order is reported to be in negotia-
ton, and President Arthur T. Muir
raw is now in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

his car each year finds in the Cole
Aero-Eight motor car that will be
in style for years to come. The
policy of the Cole company in look
ing ahead, in anticipating the de-
mands of the motoring public,
means for him improvements and
re6nements in both motor and body
construction that are years in ad-
vance of the times"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Fresh Eggs.

Fresh eggs for breakfast from
Long Island farms direct to the So
called "cliff dwellers" of New York
have provided a vast field for sue
cessful motor trucking for the Long
Island Rural Motor Express COM
pany. ]. Kent Worden, president 81
this company, says that the success
Of his venture with huge fleet of
Bethlehem trucks, is indication that
the possibilities in the motor truck
field have not been scratched as yet.
The company now has a feet Of 10
trucks operating and Is making ar
rangements to increase the number.
Calls are made at 1872 towns and vii
lagos on Long Island every day in
gathering the produce for quick de-
livery to New York households.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
History Of Omaha Is
Like an Open Book to
This Builder Of Ci.:5

Continued From freesdins Pafs.,
were Hartmans, A1thauses, Gimp
sons, Bullets. Armstrong;, Ho>g-
lands.
Hitching posts lined the eurbs of
every street and on Saturday after
moons and evenings, everybody from
the countryside drove in for pro-
visions. Mr.. Murphy shod many
oxen in the days when these animals
were used extensively. They were
used in hauling freight overland and
were replaced by the "iron horse"
Beat Out Injunction.
One Of the busiest periods in the
life of Mr. Murphy was an occasion
when he worked continuously from
Saturday evening until Sunday mid
night, sharpening picks and other
tools for the workers who were lay
ing track for the first electric street
railway in Omaha. The promoters
laid their tracks during these hours
to avoid a threatened injunction
which was served shortly after mid
night of the Sunday
MIs murphy udS WltuGSSSQ TIC
passing Of the horse and he has OBJ
served the automobile advance from
an experiment to its present-day
use. The wonderful progress of the
last 50 years lies eharted in his,
memory like a vast panorama.
His First Decision.
One of the first decisions Mr..
Murphy made after he came I'd
Omaha, more than 50 years ago, was
that 1T is not good for man to be
alone" so he took for his life part
ner Mary McGrath, who had come
to Omaha from Canada. There are
four children in the Murphy family,
Bert, Stella and Golda of Omaha,
and Mrs. William Gunlock Of Chi
cago.
During half century the
Murphys have lived only in three 10
cations-ths old home at Four
teenth and Jackson streets, Twenty
ninth street and Poppleton avenue,
and at their present temporary loca-
ton, in an apartment pending the
completion Of their new home at
Fifty-seeond and Davenport streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
Colonial--wcdnesd and Thursday
ALA Nazimova
in Eye for Eye

Ana Nazirnova VINO will be seen
in Eye for Eye" at the Isis theater
this week. has become the supreme
screen star Of the day.
Born In Tajta, Il little Grim can
town OF the shores OF the Black sea-
she was taken to Geneva when 4
child. While here she showed a re-
narkable aptitude for music and be-
came violinist of distinction at tho
age Of twelve. She gave up music as
profession. however, and devoted
herself to the study ~ dramatic art
Immediately upon graduation she be
came leading woman with a stock
com pany I'm kostroma. Russia, and
played over two hundred parts dur
ing her first season. Soon after this
she moved TO Petrograd where she
appeared in the leading theatere in
all prominent roles including 'zaza.''
Camille" MIA gda." "Hedda Cablpr."
Trfiby~ and THE Second Mrs. Tan>
1ueray. She attempted to make
production of THE Chosen People"
revolutionary play. but was stopped
by the Russian cenSors
1t WAS in this play, however. that
she made her first appearance in
America. which was produced at the
criterion theater. During this tins
7''F AppSattd IN YFG ffuSSf2n IarEu2 gG
but at the suggestion of Henry Miller
she began to study English and after
four short months appeared as He'd
ia Gabfa' In this language This In
almost uncomfortable but true and 1t
goes to show the genius and deter
mination of this wonderful woman.
Nazimova's career m this country
haa been series of continuous and
tremendous successes which have
placed her at the top OF the ladder of
dramatic and screen fame.
Since War Brides" all her appear
ances on the silver sheet have been
| In Nazirn ovz productions. where she
has appeared in "Revelation," which
has been called a classic by the most
| notable critics of the day, and TOYS
| of Fate" another super-screen pro-
duction. In Eye for Eye" which rs
perhaps her greatest achievement
and In which she plays the part of
Hassouna. beautiful and fiery
Arabian girl. she has added new
laurels 10 her wreath of fame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
Stor,, FROM Trenches
This Week At Odeon

mat Uncle Sar7 Is in need of brave
men At home as well as IN the 'ren~r"
rs ar,ply proven in the newest VIII
liam Fox phofo1rawa, INF. Logan,
r. q 4 - In which Tom Mix the great
exponent Of Western characters play
the fitI~ role.
"Mr. Logan. r. s. A. viii be shown
at the Odeon theaser tomorrow.
Yimmic Logan AS portrayed ny
tom Mix gives the reason why Uncle
say, has kent many OF his brave boTs
over here to cope with the enemy
within his gates.
An added comedy win make un the
second NUN Der on the program. Tues
Jaw only. Charles Ray will be prese ny
ed In "Striug Beans," and COMEDY
feature will also he shown. Wednes'
cav only, Mae Marsh will be shown
IN '~rhe Racing strain defThffui1y
interesting glory Of the Old South IN
which a thrilling race scene forms one
Of the big cI'maxcs. A Ford Weekly
| ~ or tfc same bill. Thursday only
,.fhe, Clayton will be seen In Tht
Mystery Girr' with Ford Weekly
| added $4,000
| Friday ard Saturday the btTwes
dcuhle bin in weeks will be onerec
with william s. Hart In BrHnu'nf
broadway" M the main attraction
and the Fox Sunshine Comedy starr
' IN '.Mcngrels~ will be the added TEA
tuYa~