davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

NborouBn OF me BRONX
10th ST. rs, rs W Ieggett av man Ed
T Young. 125xIOo-John @ o'Rsiiiy, ref
10 John spellman, East Hampton,
PROSPECT ST 50. at vs. land now or or
late Ezra waterhouse, lBi.sxlO0 city
Island-Anna l. Hurst TO Clarence /,
Fleischmann, 81 centur st. City Island
mtg $4,000; May 20; atty. Title Guar q
18TH ST. ana q. So ROxioo-Jean, 4
Thornton to Michl StrAub, All Brook av,
mtg $500. May &c; atty, Title Guar q
It Co. 176 Bway !...,. fIo0
T1EBoUT Av. n c, l0ok70--Isaac Lowen-
field Rlty Corpn to BenenEon Rlty Co
SOC Willis ay mtg $4,000. Feb II; atty,
MELVILLE ST. 1919. W g, 25xlOo--Iena
Rhonheimer and ano TO Jacob Raphael
20+3 Washington av. May 20; atty, jos i,
Lefkowitz. sos Bway. ...,,..........SI
2O4TH ST, s., 2s1 n Hull av. 26ix
Manei. 27s5 Pond pi. mtg H,s7S, May 2s !;
cREsToN Ay. sc cor lSsth Ut. s6.ixs5x
bl.SXeb.ll-Erda Realty Co TO Samuel
Kaufman. l3S W llsth st, mtg sec, 900
May 20; atty. Title Guar q I Co. I7s
wAsHiSoToN Ay s, 500 l7,th '' st,
Jewish Ladies' Day Nursery Corpn, 1855
Bathgate ay mtg $4,000. May 81: atty.
Title Guar a T Co. i7s Bway.. tis. 900
1ssTH ST. .. l722 Prospect av, 2oix
lSs,Sxisxl26.s-Mary Walsh, extr. to
Mary Bauman, 80 4 nth st, mtg
$500. May 20; atty, Title Guar T
Co. IFS Broadway. 81, 500
s74-ceeils Singer to AdOiph NsufsId.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
PREP AIRING FOR
PANS|0N AT
PACKARD PLANT
Omaha to Be Placed On Same
Footing as Chicago and
Detroit by Car Manu-
facturerS.

William A. Hurst of the Packard
Omaha company gave a dinner to
his sales organization Friday eve
ming at the Athletic club. The din
ner was a get-together proposition
and the chief topics Of conversation
were the general business outlook
and plans for work during the
months to come.
The purpose OF the plan of organ
ization which the Packard-Omaha
company is now putting into effect
was thoroughly discussed and ex-
planned so that each man connected
with the company will have COM
plete understanding of the ends to-
ward which the factory and the
Omaha representatives are working.
Mr.. Hoyt, one Of the members of
the Packard Omaha company, re-
Gently returned from Detroit after
attending a meeting of the dis
tributors from various points in the
United States. The Packard factory
is planning on big production pro-
gram, and in order to be prepared
for the expansion planned at De-
troit, the Omaha firm will make ex-
tensivc expenditures in connection
with their business here.
All members of the Packard Oma-
ha company feel that Omaha offers
an exceptional opportunity in auto
motive activities and they are plan
ming to install an organization and a
service policy which will in every
way put Omaha on the same footing
as Chicago and Detroit.
The enthusiasm of the Packard
Omaha company regarding the Ne
braska and Iowa situation is quite
significant, owing to the fact all
members of the firm have been
closely associated with Packard ac-
tivities and are familiar with pos
sibilities in all sections Of the coun-
fry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Lexington Factory Puts
All Effort to Victory Bonds

The combined personnel of the
Lexington Motor company and al
lied interests, which represents a
large quota of the city's population,
will play prominent part in the
Victory loan drive at Connersville
Ind. A. A. Dixon, production man
ager of the machine-shop division
of the Lexington Motor company
who has successfully directed the
four previous drives, again heads
the campaign committees. Emery
Huston, vice president in charge Of
advertising and sales for the Lex
ington Minute Man Six, again is d.
rector of publicity. Other members
of the executive stats are directly
engaged in the campaign in one ca
pacity or another.
The Lexington Motor company
which regards all Connersville in
terests as its own interests, has
placed its entire facilities at the dis
posal of the campaign committees
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Mounting Straight Side Tires.

The proper method of mounting
straight-side tires is to lay the rim
on the floor, inserting the valve
stem OF the tire in its proper place
The bead for 10 inches on both
sides of the valve should then be
forced in place. After starting the
tire in this way it should be forced
in place further by stamping on it,
first on one side and then on the
other. Stamping in this way will
let the operator seat the tire easily
as general thing, though it is
sometimes necessary to resort to a
tire tool. The ends of the rim may
be brought into place by means of
screwdriver to use in prying, and
care must be used not to make a
mistake and get the wrong end of
the rim on top. This method is for
use when rim expanding and con-
tracing tool is not available. as this
latter saves much time and trouble
and should be in every tool box.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Truck Transportation
Saved STARVING World

"Had it not been for the motor
truck the world loss by famine
would have been greater than in
battle or from the influenza cpl
demic." This assertion was made
by a prominent member of the
United States food administration,
as an appreciation Of the part truck
transportation played in feeding the
embattled world.
"And the motor truck IL still
bearing the responsibility Of help
ing feed the world" said J. M. Op-
per of the Jones-Opper company.
According to experts on food dis
tribution and production the extern
sion of the good roads movement
which now is finding determined
support everywhere in the United
States, will assure greater crops,
easier access to market and cheap
er living. And it is motor truck
transportation that will make ell
this possible,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
To Give Dance for Returned
Soldier and Sailor Bows

The West Leavenworth Improve
ment club will give an entertain.
lnent and dance in the Modern
Woodman hall, Forty-eighth and
Leavenworth streets, Monday even
ing in honor Of the returned SOL
diers and sailors. Mayor Smith will
address the meeting and refresh
ments will be served.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Former Omaha Commission
Man Wins Honors in Service

c. L. Parsley, formerly with the
Parsley Commission company,
wholesale jobbers, has recently re-
ceived his discharge from the
United States Naval Reserve Fly
ing corps, where he has served for
the past year as flying instructor.
Parsley has been located at Miami,
Fla, and Chatham. Mass.
Man Interesting experiences fell
to the lot of Parsley, while at
Chatham, Mass. During his stay
there he was on patrol duty chasing
submarines and it was very ex-
citing work.
After looking over the field in
various lines of commercial en-
deavor Parsley decided to pin his
faith to the truck transportation
end of the automotive industry. This
wo has been attracting great
dea. attention both nationally
and ernationally and many trans
portation experts feel that the truck
will soon supplement the railroads
in all manner of short hauls. Where
good roads are continuous for long
distances, trucks will be used for
Transporting, various materials.
The Packard Motor Car COM
pany OF Detroit has already spent a,
c, .ler~bl, amount of money in
research and experiment work con-
nected with transportation. The
firm Of Hurst-Bury and Hoyt, back
ing tn Packard Omaha company. is
in very close touch with factory Of
fcials and Omaha will have the full
benefit of any experimental work
which takes place at the Packard
factory.
Parsley through his acquaintance
in Omaha is fitted for this branch of
the automobile industry and both he
and the Packard Omaha company
are looking for big developments in
the near furture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Oldsmobile Plant
To Spend $4,5OO,000
In New Extensions

Lansing, Mich, May 3-The
many rumors current in this city
concerning the expansion plans Of
the Oldsmobile plant were far over
Swallowed when Edward Yer Lin
den, president, announced the sched-
ule of building operations that has
gone into effect.
Including the new motor plant
and the heating plant just recently
Completed" said Mr.. Yer Linden,
"our 1919 expansion plans call for
seven large buildings which will
add approximately million square
feet of floor space to present work.
ing facilities.
Perhaps the most important OF
these new buildings is the new axle
plant which will be built on the
eastern end of the recently &C
quired properties of the Reliance
Engineering company.
1.-THE assembly building Is to be
extended by = 600x9l foot four
story addition which will make it
1870 feet long-the longest single
building in the United States de-
voted to automobile assembly.
"A new sheet metal and enameling
plant is also to be started at once.
This will be 4S0xl80 feet.
Between the present assembly
building and the warehouses a new
building which will provide more
commodious quarters for the sew
ing and trimming departments is
rapidly nearing completion.
"Our extensions last year." con-
tinued Mr.. Yer Linden, required
the building Of fine heating plant
equipped with two 500 horse power
Erie City boilers with automatic
stokers. The extent of this years
expansion will be better appreciated
when it is known that additional
boilers totaling $500 H. P. will be
required"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

The Affordable Motor Truck cor
poration announces the addition to
their organization personnel of
Drew w. Castle, an experienced au-
tomobile and airplane designer.
Castle is = graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Illinois in mechanical engi-
neering.
In 1917 he enlisted in the United
States army ambulance corps as
chief mechanic. He was later
transferred to the United States
army school of military aeronautics
at the University of Illinois as in
structor in airplanes. He is also
the author of books and papers on
various subjects pertaining to tech
nical and mechanical matters.
Castle will assume the position of
vice president in charge of produce
ton, and his connection with the
company adds much strength to the
general organization already formed
and assures a production of largely
increased volume and of the highest
type of mechanical perfection,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Says Autoists May
Fool Themselves But
Never Their Battery

''You can fool yourself, but not
your battery" says Elmer Rosen-
gren of the Nebraska Storage
Battery company. "You may think
you added enough distilled water,
and still be mistaken.
you may waste current and
never realize it.
"You may be using the headlights
too much and charging the battery
too little.
But your battery writes the real
story as it goes along.
That's why you ought to drive
into q service station occasionally
and have . test made by an expert
to see whether you have been fool
ing yourself or not"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
RiCkenbaCker Will Tell of
Air TriumphS In France

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. Amer
ica's greatest ace, will appear at the
Auditorium Monday evening, May
~, and tell his own story Of COM
bats and adventures in the great
world war.
As commander of the Oath aero
pursuit squadron he has rs German
planes as his official record. wears
the Croix de Guerre, American Dis
tinguished Service cross with palms
and is member of the Legion Of
Honor.
Before entering military service
he was one of the idols of the auto
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Roos Receives Another
Carload of Motorcycles

Getting motorcycles and bicycles
in carload lots seems to be habit
with Vic Roos lately, as another
car has just been received.
Cycle business is better than ever
so far this year, and the season
looks like a record-breaker. Re-
ports from all states indicate the
biggest cycle year in history, Mr..
RooS saws
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
University Will Have
HIGHWAY Transport Course

One of the most far-reaching de-
velopments to place our national
highway system on a sound, uniform
and economical basis is the recent
announcement by President Fl. B.
Hutchins that the University of
Michigan will offer a course in
highway transport to its students,
says the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
company.
The significance of highway
freight transportation was wildly
brought to light by the war, and is
now recognized as much part of
pur shipping and communication
scheme as are the railroads and the
steamship lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Caring for the Tubes.

The tube should be rolled fiat with
soft cloth between the layers; a
strip of cotton flannel rolled up with
the tube is excellent. The roll
should then be placed in a thick
cloth bag with the stem protruding
and the mouth of the bag be tied
around the stem. 1t is a good plan
to put talcum powder in the bag.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Thinning Cement.

The attention Of car owners
should be directed to the inadvis-
ability of thinning rubber cement
with ordinary gasoline. which con-
tains too much oil to be safe for that
purpose. Oil is deadly foe of
rubber. High test gasoline or BIZ
sulphide of carbon are the proper
agents for thinning rubbed cement.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

If pound in the engine is regular
and continuous it is likely to be from
lost motion in the bearings. If it Is
irregular and occasional it is more
likely to be due to preignition caused
by incandescent carbon or from i'm
pefect electrical connections. If the
pounding is accompanied by occa-
sional missing, especially if the miss
ing is more frequent when the car is
running than when the engine is
idling, it is more apt to be due to i'm
project electrical connections.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

speedways. He won his first race in
Omaha, on the dirt track of the old
fair grounds, now known as Ak
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19

Community singing is not endangered
by good English in the songs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
"LET US ALONE !" DECLARES
independent Leader, Who Denies big
Five" Dominates lndustry-Pack-
er Hits Federal Trade Board.

Washington. - Independent meat
packers of the country can protect
themselves from the "Big Five" pack
ing companies without the aid of the
KENYON and Kendrick bills, the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee was told
by John j. Felin, representing the in
dependent concerns Of Philadelphia.
eve are able to take care of our
selves" said Felin. "Leave us alone.
We've had our troubles 'uring the last
two years with the license system, and
we don't want any more of it." Felin
denied the statement of Federal Trade
Commissioner Colver before the COM
mittee that the smaller packers exist
ed "at suffrance" Of the larger con-
Germs. "This is radical, vicious, class
legislation" Felin continued. 1T Will
nut us under the domination Of Blu
reau employees. It will hurt us smaller
fellows because no bank is likely to
take the paper of concerns whose
doors are likely to be closed any min
ute at the within of individual officials"
DIR. ]. M. Wilson, president of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association,
another witness, was almost as severe
in his structures of the Trade Commits
sion
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
SMALL CHANCE TO GET AWAY
A. II Happened, the Old Gentleman
Was Placing the Blame Where
IL Didn't Belong.

81 don't know what the young men
of today are coming to-" said Mr..
Smith "In my young days there WASN'T
any need for all this counting. me
girls then"
But he was cut short by the COAL
scuttIe which Mrs. Smith accidentally
dropped on his toes.
81 was only going to say, my DEAR
he remarked, when he had recovered
his composure, "that wish the young
fellow who is calling on Christabel
would go away and let us get the
house shut up. It's past midnight!
At that moment there entered the
small boy of the household. He mad
been. for the last hour or so, Denlnd
the draught-screen in the drawing
room, and vowed that he had enjoyed
himself better than If he had been
at a movie show.
81 isn't his fault, pa" said the heir
of the Smiths. HE can't go; Christa'
bel's sitting on him."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
in THE NATURE OF "BLUFF"
FOUNDERS Excuse for Declining coffee
Was Somewhat LaughabIe, Con-
sidering the Circumstances.

1t was one of the days near the emo
of June, and young Bill, having to
sustain a reputation as one OF San
Franciscos best town painters, had
had a hard night. He looked it When'
at 8 o'clock in the morning, he wan
dered into the hotel dining room to
keep an appointment with friend
who was just then at breakfast.
"Hello, jack" Bill murmured, yaWn-
ing. 1t appeared as if every syllable
cost him untold effort. He sat down
and rubbed his eyes with his firsts. He
bit his lips to keep from yawning
again.
Had breakfast" Jack inquired.
mo-" the other replied. Don't want
any"
"Well," Jack insisted, "have a cup
of coffee, anyway"
Bill yawned again in spite of him
self.
Don't want any coffee" he said. sit
would keep me awake all day."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
WILL PUSH DYE INDUSTRY
Government Offers to Share Its Dis
coveries With Manufacturers,
With Certain Reservations.


Cheaper processes for the manufac-
ture of a number of dyestuffs and me-
dicinal preparations will result, 1t la
believed, from discoveries made by ex'
perts of the United States department
of agriculture who have been investi-
eating ways of making certain sui
phonic acids. With view to helping
the chemical industry Of the country,
the department. is offering to cooperate
with manufacturers In establishing the
process on commercial scale. The
expenses of installation are to be
borne by the manufacturing concerns
cooperating. Experts Of the color lab
oratory of the bureau of chemistry
will be assigned to the plants and Will
assume control of the undertaking.
Is all such undertakings, the stip-
ulation will be made by the department
that the manufacturing concern Is not
to divulge anything pertaining to the
original process or to any that may be
developed later but that the right to
patent any or all of these remains in
the department of agriculture, these
patents, if they are allowed, to be ded-
icated to the free use of the govern
ment and the public.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
Ilseless Material Bought.

Washington.-Two hundred thou
sand pounds of gunpowder manufac-
tured here, sold to England, then to
Russia, and finally resold to the United
States, turned out to be valueless.
This was the first development of an
investigated started by House COM
mittee into financial deals in regard
to manufacture of munitions for Rus
STA. which were paid for out Of Amer
Ican loans. The session was brief, how
ever. and the committee suspended,
awaiting the collection of data. As
sIstant Secretary r. @. Leffingwell, OF
the Treasury, refused to give list Of
American manufacturers paid from
the S1g7. 100000 lent Russia, until ne
had obtained approval Of the State De
partment and possibly Ambassador
Bakhemeteff. 'sThe whole Russian
record is one 70 be proud Of, J" said he,
referring to the financial transactions
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
Glass Films for Motion Pictures.

It is reported that new method for
producing motion pictures by projec-
ton through a glass film Gas distin-
guished from the usual commercial film
of celluloid) has been worked out at
Jena, Germany. This new glass him
has the advantage Of being only one
hundredth as large as the film now in
use.
This so-called glass "flm" is IN
reality a very thin plate of glass, upon
which the necessary number of prints
are made, and which is shifted me-
chanically before the arc. 1t is not
known whether this method Of projec-
ton is in commercial use.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

CIorn-No. 2 white $1.69@1.70, No. 2
yellow $1.69@170, No. 8 yellow $1.67@
1.69, No. 2 mixed $1.68@169, No. 3
mixed $1.66@1.68, white ear $1.68Q
Ito, yellow ear $1.69@1.71.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton, new
$50. 50@30.50, clover mixed new $ZIW
81, clover new, $1,000.
Oats-No. 2 white 73c, No. 3 white
72h@73c, No. mixed 71@711sc, No.
8 mixed 70@71c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
5Sc, centralized creamery extras 567sc,
firsts 53c, seconds 5215c, fancy dairy
SOC.
Eggs-Extra firsts 4sc, firsts 45c,
ordinary firsts 43c.
Live Poultry-Fryers, over 2 lbs.
soc; brOilers, Ia Id and over, zoe;
fowls, 4 lbs and over, soc; under /
lbs, &c; ROSTERS, 1Sc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $11@1350. butch
er steers, extra $1175@12.50, good to
choice S11611.75, common to fair 81
01O; heifers, extra $12012.50, good to
choice S10.50011.75, common to fair
Sc 5O61O; cows, extra SO 5000, good
to choice S769, common to fair 500
ESQ. Gamers $4.75@5.25, stockers and
feeders $6911.
Calves-Extra $50, fair to good S13
6I9.75, common and large S6612.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
s1s61S.50. good to choice packers and
butchers s1961925, mixed packers
s1e25 stays S10611.50, common
and choice heavy fat sows Sl0615.
light shippers S1S91S25, Pigs clio lbs
and lessl S12617.25
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
Mystery Of sleep.

Scientists do not know just what
sleep is nor why 1t happens. 1t used
to be thought that sleep happened be-
cause the circulation Of blood through
the brain grew SO feeble that this, the
seat of consciousness, could work no
longer and sleep took place. Many
wears ago, indeed, surgeon studying
the subject watched the failing circu-
lation of the brain through a hole In
the skull of sleeping animal. Yet
this is only effect, not cause. The
brain has less blood because it sleeps;
is does not sleep because 1t has less
blood.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
The Usual Way.

"Say, how in thunder do you get
out of this COMPOUNDED town. any,
how?" yelled a motorist who had be-
come excited in a blind lane at the out
skirts at Wayoverbehind.
81 don't try to-" replied the native
addressed, "but them that really want
to get out generally do so sooner or
later with hymns of thanksgiving. -
Kansas City Star.